>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: thank you for joining us oni saturday, june 3. am liz kreutz, here with frances. frances: temperatures pool check out this live shot from sutro, looking at the sunrise. most temperatures, low 50's, bright sunshine this afternoon for everyone except at the beaches where we will see lingering clouds, but it will be warm i inlandn the mid-80's.

at the beaches, pretty much upper 50's to low 60's almost all week long. sunset at ohtani 710 tonight, definitely sticking around a lot longer -- sunset at 7:10 tonight. definitely sticking around a lot longer. much cooler weather next weekend. i will tell you with the accuweather day forecast coming up. liz: notable cars were badly damaged in a fiery crash that happened in danville last night. one car flipped over in front of a starbucks as a fireman hoses it down and another car's front bumper is gone. a witness who did not want to be on camera tells us when he drove i, he saw flames as officers pulled people out of the vehicle. >> we saw a big fire outside of starbucks, four police cars and we were wondering what was going on. we parked the car to get out, run over quickly, and we see that there is someone pulling someone out of the car, breaking

glass. liz: the witness says first responder showed up with and when it'-- within minutes. this is a developing story and we will bring you updates as soon as they are available. this morning, we are getting a in the south bay unfolded onpr thursday. it started with two carckgs in san jose. the victims were stabbed and had life-threatening injuries. then a couple was hitilled by a car in san jose and a man bed to death in milpitas. lauren martinez spoke with a man who worked for the couple in san jose. lauren: surveillance video captured a killing rampage in the south bay. this is the moment the suspect is accused of ramming his stolen car into pedestrians on south 16th in san jose thursday afternoon. two people, a couple, died. officials have not identified them, but people in the neighborhood did. >> this man is covered

bruises. he said he was hit by the car while standing at the bottom of the ladder. he is a painter and contractor for the homeowners who lived next to this small parking lot. the homeowners were admiring his work when they were struck by the car. >> a u-turn, and he hit the owner. lauren: outside the home, feet away from where they were hit is a sign that says, "mr. and mrs. pham, we are praying for your family." all day, neighbors, friends and loved ones have been dropping off flowers and food for family members. >> they happened to be at the wrong place at the wrong time. lauren: neighbors described them as an older, quiet and gentle couple. >> just heartbroken. i do not sleep last night. i just could not sleep. lauren: police say less than one hour after the suspect intentionally hit the couple with his car, he proceeded to milpitas, he is accused of stabbing and killing a 27-year-old man in the smart and final parking lot.

police say they believe these were all random acts of violence. this man says he is ok, but he hurts for the lives lost. >> my body, my heart, everything. lauren: neighbors tell us they plan to coordinate a candlelight vigil for them in the coming days. lauren martinez, abc 7 news. liz: san jose police identify the suspect as 31-year-old kevin parkourana. they say he acted alone and they believe he acted alone. abc 7 revealed he struggles with mental health. alameda county district attorney pamela price says justice has been served in two cases involving delonzo logwood. we have covered the case for months. he was accused of three murders in 2008 and has been in prison awaiting the trial for the murder charges. the judge signed off on the da's's request to drop two murder cases after a key witness refused to testify. this is the first time da price

has spoken on camera about the court proceedings this week. >> the fact is, mr. logwood overturned by my predecessor. that was wrong. we have been working mightily to right that wrong. liz: prosecutors and logwood's attorneys are trying to work out a plea deal for the remaining murder charge. a judge would have to sign off, which could take years. a tqeuria -- a taqueri closing after more than 40 years. mi familia will serve last mia love june 22. they racked up six to $5,000 in background during the pandemic. the restaurant's owner told the chronicle they were able to raise the money but the landlord is still moving forward with the plan for a new tenant. in the north bay, we have reported heavily on retail theft in san francisco. now it appears to be expanding to other parts of the bay area. walgreens in sonoma county temporarily closed its doors on sunday due to an uptick in shoplifting.

the store is located on old redwood highway near highway 101. accordg the press, walgreens closed its doors for a day on sunday after employees side one doesn't people shoplifted within 30 minutes. the paper reports police arrested three women for suspicion of shoplifting at the same walgreens on thursday. charges will not be filed against the los angeles angels athlete who got into a confrontation with an oakland a's fan at the oakland coliseum. >> [bleep] liz: this video taken following a game in march says anthony rendon appears to grab the fan by the shirt and take a swing at him, after the fan said something to him. "los angeles times" reports that the oakland police closed the case after looking into potential assault and battery charges. mlb suspended him for four games and find him after its own investigation. churchil racing after 12 horses died within the past month.

local animal advocates are calling for the same thing to happen in the bay area at golden gate fields, which is also see multiple animal deaths this year. tim johns has a look at the debate happening right here in california. tim: churchill downs in kentucky, horse racing season has come to an abrupt halt after the death of a dozen animals over the past month. the famous home of the kentucky derby suspended all racing as it looks at safety measures. here in the bay area, local activists are calling for the same to happen at golden gate fields. >> i am surprised that so little has been done. tim: cassie king works with an activist group called direct action everywhere. she believes banning racing as the best way to stop deaths. >> that is inherent to the industry. these horses are bread and fed for racing, drugged her racing. everything about the way they are raised is for profit, not for their well-being. tim: 28 racing horses have died this year in california. eight have been at golden gate fields, which did not answer our

requests for comment. >> it makes me wonder, well, what number of horse deaths is acceptable? tim: the california horse racing board says the state has some of the most stringent and effective regulations of the country.they also point out that many horse deaths are because of illness. in a statement santa abc 7 news, they said, "the california horseracing industry has implemented more than 50 safety measures to protect horses and riders. those efforts have led to a 55% reduction in equine fatalities since 2019." that does not go far enough for samantha fay, an advocate who thinks one death is too many. >> when you see that deaths are decreasing and the rate of deaths are decreasing, yet, public outrage is increasing with the deaths, then you are most certainly on the wrong side of history. tim: activists like faye and king would like to see places like golden gate fields shut down for good. they hope continued public

pressure will help them achieve their goal. >> public scrutiny and negative attention can create change. and we have a lot of that in california, as well. tim: tim johns, abc 7 news. liz: developing news in ceiling deal, president joe biden is expected to sign that till today. the measure raises the federal borrowing limit and avoids what could have been the nation's first-ever default. in a virtual address to the nation, he applauded the compromise. >> no one got everything they wanted, but the american people got what they needed. we averted an economic crisis, and economic collapse. we are cutting spending and bringing the deficits down at the same time. liz: their agreement gives republicans some of their demanded federal spending cuts but held the line on major democratic priorities. >> we acted responsibly and put the good of the country ahead of politics. the final vote in both chambers was overwhelming. far more bipartisan than anyone

thought possible. liz: the senate passed it 63-36. a day after it passed in the house. the president will sign the measure today, two days ahead of the deadline to avoid a default. immediately after the president's speech, we spoke with our political analyst and former house are presented a jackie speier. jackie: what we avoided billion in cuts. we protected medicare, medicaid social security, and both could really speak to a win. you had speaker mccarthy saying it was fabulous, and there we just heard the president speak about all that was saved in this deal and how in the end, we are going to see a reduction in the great, big data that we have. it is $31 trillion. you will see $1 trillion reduced as a result of the negotiations, plus $1.7 trillion the president has been successful in doing already. i think it is a win-win.

frankly, that is what we should see more of coming out of congress. liz: by over half $1 trillion over 10 years and suspends the debt limit until 2025, and imposes new work requirements for some americans relying on food assistance programs. it will also end the pause on repaying student loans. let's check outside as we had to break. frances: another pretty shot in lake tahoe. look how quiet it is. clear skies there. temperatures will be in the low 70's to mid-70's around the tahoe area with plenty of sunshine. but, thunderstorms are in the forecast for the sierra sunday through wednesday, and we also have a chance of rain in the bay area during that time. i will let you know when and how much to expect, coming up. liz: also ahead, a debate on water. why some people in the south bay can pay more for their h2o starting in july. plus, parties for pride, how the

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liz: chaos broke out in front an elementary school in north hollywood on friday. parents scuffled over lgbtq pride month book readings at the elementary. some do not believe lgbtq+ topic should be discussed at the elementary school and the school board as agreed. >> they are just elementary kids, they should be left innocent at least until they grow up and choose what is the right path for them. >> they do not have the right to make him feel afraid to be a child in this district because you are gay. liz: and instagram page was created to tell parents to keep their kids home to protest the

assembly. another one is scheduled in the neighboring city. the annual show at force base was canceled. the department of defense said the dragster was canceled because it was not in line with recent statements by secretary of defense lloyd austin. he said the department would not host drag shows that bases or other installations. closer to home, san francisco pride festivities are underway as abc 7 reported tara campbell reports, in the face of mounting attacks on lgbtq+ ryan seacrest and nation, the city's history serves as a beacon of hope -- lgbtq+ celebrations around the nation, the city's history serves as a beacon of hope. tara: the city holding strong in the face of mounting attacks across the nation of lgbtq+ rights. the aclu tracking 500 bills taking aim at the community. >> we have to put away the things tugging on us and things

that we are all worried about. tonight, we are going to be together as a community and have fun. tara: marking the start of pride month with a night of entertainment at the castro theatre, a symbol of the city's history as a beacon of hope. >> so many people around the world are criminalized for being lgbt. they look to san francisco pride and san francisco pride has always led and will continue to lead. >> i was talking to people all over the world. people all recognize san francisco as an iconic place for lgbtq people to come out. tara: one of those people is louis daughtry. >> i was originally born and raised in vietnam, but my mom always wanted me to be here. tara: here, celebrating their for san francisco pride. >> when i am here, i feel like i belong with my people here. there are so many of them, so talented. it is a community that i gather myself in. tara: it is a community ready to continue the battle for its

rights. >> we just need to be ourselves, loud, welcoming, and show everyone why pride matters. >> we have a whole lot of work left to do. we have to see to it that we get full equality in every which way. tara: in the meantime, the party is just getting started. >> it is the time of year when we love each other in the community. that is exciting for me. tara: tar campbell, abc 7 news. abc 7 i pro sponsor of the pride parade. you watch the parade lives on sunda je 25, on abc 7 and on our streaming tv app. the event will be hosted by our abc 7 morning crew. san francisco has been surpassed as the bay area's most expensive rental city, according to the rental data. three santa clara county cities are at the top of the list. mountain view is at the top at more than $3400 per month for a one bedroom apartment. cupertino comes in second at 3000 1100 dollars and sent it

3110 dollars and santa clara is third at $3050. san francisco and menlo park are tied at $3000 a month for a one bedroom apartment. san jose residents may see an increase on their water bill next month. there could be a 14% rise of city leaders vote to increase prices. that means people would pay around $16 more further when we water bill -- for their monthly water bill. they blame it on third-party water distributors to increased charges. the price would go into effect july 1 if the city approves. a flood warning is in affected areas surrounding the merced river in yosemite national park. the national weather service says the warning is in place until june 7. warm temperatures continue to melt this year's historic snowpack in the sierra mountains, and water levels are expected to rise above flood stage at 10 feet. park visitors are advised to be cautious near riverbanks. frances is tracking that. people will be out and about enjoying the weather. frances: it is a cool day, a lot

of graduations, so break out the summer dresses, the sunglasses, and the sunscreen. temperatures will be warming up this weekend as we start off with a live shot of live doppler 7 and the satellite radar image with a few clouds off the coast, and we will see plenty of sunshine pretty soon. although there are low clouds right now over sfo and temperatures are generally in the low 50's. san francisco 52, palo alto 51, 52, san jose and mountain view is at 54. we are looking from emeryville across the bay looking west toward san francisco, and santa rosa and nevada have been the cooler spots, only in the upper 40's. napa and fairfield at 53, concord 55, livermore at 50 degrees but check out the blue skies. there is a live shot from the east bay hills and we will see plenty of this around the bay area except at the beaches, and that is where we could see patchy fog, mainly near the

coast this morning with a warming trend continuing through the weekend, and then things really change next week. monday is when we have a slight chance of showers and even thunder early next week, so it looks like thursday into tuesday. we will keep an ion this, but right now there is a low chance, so not much to worry about. 3:00 this afternoon, possibly high clouds moving through but plenty everywhere else, and then you notice overnight, we see fog develop along the coast and we could see a little more low cloud filling into the bay tomorrow morning, not to worry, we still get plenty of sunshine. a lot of events happening, including graduation for bishop o'dowd high school in oakland. 9:00 this morning with temperatures at 62, but by noon, low 70's, so it will be a comfortable day and for the rest of us, mild temperatures at the coast and beaches. half moon bay, 61.

san francisco 57. mid-70's along the bay. palo alto 75 and then check out the mid-80's. warm inland, fairfield and antioch at 86. 84 santa rosa. concord, livermore, san jose at 79. those tonight around the bay, low 50's for the most part with more cloud cover and we could see upper 40's in the north bay, and san jose will be 53 and a little bit cooler in morgan hill. here's the accuweather 7-day forecast. enjoy the warmth and summerlike weather with slightly above average temperatures. tomorrow could be a touch warmer in some spots or just about the same and then things change. monday claudia and cooler -- monday claud -- cloud cooler and possible thunderstorms into tuesday. that looks to be the coolest day of the week and that we hold fairly steady the rest of the week.

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osteo bi-flex. find our coupons in sunday's paper. liz: as part of our effort to build a better bay area, we are looking at a stretch of road in marin county that symbolizes the growing housing crisis, which only worsened through the pandemic. rvs and cars have been packed here because people have nowhere else to go. this weekend, i reported on the growing rv encampment and to look at who lives there and what is being done to help. driving through novato, it is hard to miss, nestled between highway 101 and at a wildlife sanctuary, this is binford road. what you call the neighborhood? >> i don't call it anything, just the strip rvs are. liz: here's a long line of trailers and motor homes goes on and on and on, stretching for about one mile. located minutes away from the wealthiest sickos in the

country, this growing rv encampment symbolizes the haves and have-nots in the seemingly affluent county. >> what we have been seeing is a larger issue that we see all across the state, which is the housing crisis we have, on housed and homeless crisis we are experiencing. >> this is the captaincy. liz: alicia mackey has been homeless for three years. >> i was just trying to hold my head above water. i was in sonoma county. liz: a month ago, she moved south to binford road. what do you want folks to know about binford road? >> we are not bad people, we made that choice is maybe. liz: there are roughly 130 vehicles lining the road, and about 90 who live here. for many folks, they tell us it was the pandemic that was the tipping point. just ask gordie schaefer, who has lived here six years. when you moved here six years ago, what was the road like? >> there were about five or six

motorhomes on the street. liz: this video shows binford road in 2020. now it is packed bumper-to-bumper and with counties -- county sanctioned resources, there is trash pickup, porta potty's and handwashing stations. >> folks are out here multiple days during the week engaging with residents, hearing about their needs, listening to their stories, talking about what supports they might need to be able to get back into housing. liz: gary is the county director of homelessness. who are these folks? >> folks who are here are family members, brothers and sisters, aunts and uncles, kids and neighbors. liz: the goal is to get residents into permanent housing, something alicia and gordie hope for, too. what is your goal for one year for now? >> to be at my own place and to have a job. >> i want to be out of here. i would like to be out of here.

liz: still to come on abc 7 mornings, a terrifying scene in india after a train flips over and is crushed, killing nearly 300 people. plus, demanding a stop to sexual harassment, how bart's campaign is trying to better protect people in the bay area with cards.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> the rate of gun violence related to cancer or some type of disease, we would turn over every rock to find a cure. liz: free from gun violence, the hope of several groups across california, including in the bay area asked multiple last calls for awareness happened this weekend.

good morning. let's start with a check of the forecast. frances: it will be a beautiful day. that is all you need to know. here is a beautiful view from the exploratorium camera, looking towards the bay. you can see the sky changing color, the sunrise. with your day planner, low 50's and bright sunshine this afternoon. inland numbers in the around the bay, mid-70's and at the coast, upper 50's to low 60's. sunset at 827 time, so enjoy the beautiful summer day. there will be a full moon tonight at 8:41. the warming trend continues tomorrow before things change on monday and tuesday. i will have those details, coming up. liz: you can expect to see a lot of demonstrators dressed in orange this weekend as several events happen in the bay area recognizing national gun violence awareness day. people attending the east oakland futures fest are

to wear orange. wineries will be donating for gun safety, and then tomorrow, a march across the golden gate bridge will be held and is expected to start at 11:00 a.m. los angeles medical professionals and community members gathered to protest yesterday against the growing firearm epidemic. trauma officials offered free classes and they shared preventative measures that families could use to keep their children from unsafe environments. according to the cdc, guns are the leading cause of youth deaths in the u.s.. >> we have had children dying at the rate of gun violence related to cancer or some type of disease, and we would turn over every rock to find a cure. gun violence is 100% preventable. liz: vice president harris also spoke at a gun violence event

yesterday. turning to the latest on the iowa apartment building collapse, the city of davenport still believes three people could be inside. meanwhile, iowa task force one, the search-and-rescue team sent in by fema, brought in canines to assist with recovery efforts. reena roy reports. reena: chilling surveillance video shows this apartment building in davenport, iowa, as it begins to partially collapse. first, a piece of the building falls and then two minutes later, another drops. then a large section crumbles. the video stops before the entire collapse can be seen. officials believe three people may be inside, missing since sunday, when that part of the building came crashing down. they say the rescue operation is now recovery. >> we are tasked with completing the recon of the building to search for survivors and those that may have been presumed to have perished inside. reena: a new missing person post

released thursday, saying daniel and brandon and ryan had a high probability of being at home at the time of the collapse. >> we have families here who are still wanting answers and searching for loved ones. reena: including brandon's family read his son has been sleeping near the scene. >> i tried to drop them off tuesday at school to do his finals and he broke down and ran right back here. in my mind, if he needs to sleep here to satisfy his mind and soul, i will sleep right there with you, baby. reena: the cause of the collapse under investigation. the building had a history of complaints and owners had been ordered to make fixes, which officials say were underway. the chief building inspector resigned after incorrectly giving the repairs a pass mark of marking them and complete. we have learned days before the collapse that a structural engineer report said the building was in imminent risk of crumbling. reena roy, abc news, new york.

liz: more than 280 are dead and hundreds hurt after railcars flipped over and were mangled in india, one of the country's deadliest train crashes in decades. countries are waiting through the debris and wreckage, trying to find survivors. the crash led to a terrifying scene. rescuers climbed on top of the trains, trying to free survivors. happening today, san francisco mayor london breed will join community leaders to rally for public transit. people will gather in oakland at 11:00 this morning to warn the economic down fall of transport. governor newsom was called on to be to public transit. no funding was included in this year's budget. there is a new phase within a campaign that aims to stop sexual harassment on transit, as lena howland explains, it

involves wallet size cards to help quietly enter harassment. lena: two years after launching the not one more girl campaign on art to raise awareness of sexual harassment on transit using art, art says the data shows their campaign has been working. >> especially post-covid as we see drops in ridership and things like that, we have to look and see what our stopping riders from coming back? we felt this could impact in a significant way. lena: their data from surveys among randomly selected riders show 65% of people say they are more aware of sexual harassment now or gender-based violence. 59% say they now know what to do if they witnessed harassment and 36% responding that they feel safer writing bart. bart is launching phase two of the not one more girl campaign, we got you, after working with a number of girls at oakland school for the arts and the

unity council's leadership program. >> they came up with great ideas of, what if i had a card i could hand to somebody if i am being harassed or that somebody could hand me and they could help me, so we will pilot that. >> physical cards small enough to fit in your wallet that bart will start handing out at the farmers market, meant to serve as a subtle tool to interrupt harassment. >> it gives how to text bart police or contact the train operator, things like that, simple, straightforward stuff. it is just trying to create another layer of how to help yourself and others. lena: one in green, which says, you got me to serve as a silent signal slipped to another passenger that you are being harassed, and a second in orange which says i got you, if you notice someone in the process of being harassed. >> this is all coming from the youth and community. we are thrilled to have outside

the box thinking to try and tackle the issues. lena: lena howland, abc 7 news. liz: still ahead on abc 7 mornings, how bay area medical centers plan to reduce carbon footprints in all hospitals and clinics. here is a live look outside right now. 6:36. look at that little friend there. we will check in with frances when we get back.

liz: abc 7 is committed to helping build a better bay area and highlighting efforts to combat climate change is a major part of that. santa clara valley health care is making changes to do their part. dustin dorsey takes a look. dustin: santa clara valley health care is going green. experts agree climate change is and will be the greatest threat to public health the century. in an effort to further protect the community outside of medical clear, they signed federal

health care sector initiative to reduce its own carbon footprint at all hospitals and clinics. >> you cannot practice medicine as we have been in the past. we need to pivot towards a newer and more sustainable way of practicing medicine to guard the health of our patients. dustin: they would like to do this by developing a climate resilience plan to focus on the needs of the community that experiences is proportionate risk of climate-related harm and reducing organizational admissions -- emissions by 2030 to achieve net zero by 2050. the goals are lofty, but a public health professor says the stakes are high, as well. >> the health care industry is a significant contributor to climate change, accounting for between 8% and 10% of all greenhouse gas emissions in the united states, and a significant portion of their emissions comes from goods and services that are required by the hospital. >> things like anesthetic gas, operating rooms and rooms for

patients, as they aim to make many changes, such as moving to an electric ambulance cleats, and partnering with universal meals to provide more plant-based food options. what other hospital systems are providing this food? >> we are excited to be the first public hospital system in the nation to provide universal meals. by having plant-based meals at the hospitals, we are really doing a beautiful service, not only to county residents but to the climate by decreasing greenhouse gas emissions. dustin: they say they will be no decrease in quality of care and they believe changes they are making will only benefit the community. >> i think what we can do to guard our planet helps to protect the health of all of us, and part of our resilience goal is to give patients the tools they need to be healthy and stay safe. dustin: dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. liz: on the peninsula, pharisees season is here. the 89th segment -- fair season is here. the 89th year.

farmworkers are being honored and a brand-new exhibit is expected to be popular with the crowds. >> the new dragon exhibit, there are seven animatronics dragons with real sound and movements. we have a bunch of interactive displays, so we are excited about that, as well. liz: family pride day is tomorrow and pacific islander deus ex saturday.admission is $20 -- islander is next saturday. admission is $20 at the gate or $50 online. north carolina's fort bragg is under a new name. the state's largest military installation has been named for to liberty. officials held a renaming ceremony yesterday morning. it is part of an initiative to rename nine military bases that carry the names of confederate soldiers. forte liberty formerly held the name of roxanne greg, military leader who received scrutiny on his poor performance and hot temper. the new name comes from gold mother patty elliott.

>> thousands of soldiers had come before the legacy that they built, but it is also thousands and thousands yet to come. with a name like liberty, you are honoring all of them. liz: a commission report says changes to the installation will cost over $6 million. 6:42. the sun is starting to come up here. frances: we are seeing some blue skies, but not right here, as we look live with a sequel on the flagpole. winds are light and temperatures warming up. the warming trend continues through the weekend with sunshine, except that the beaches. and then we have a chance of rain in the accuweather 7-day forecast. i will tell y'all all about that, coming up.

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. ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) affordable design. endless possibilities. ikea. liz: here is another beautiful live look outside this morning as we start a very nice weekend ahead.

the oakland a's are looking to tie up the series on the road in miami today, and it was a night to remember for the giants as they marked a major milestone at oracle park against the orioles. here is larry beil. larry: good morning. barry bonds hit 35/down homers in his giants career, but who would hit number 100 at oracle park? last night, the giants hosted the orioles and became fast. sitting on 99, as to the umpire said batter up, lamonte wade jr. leading off with a bomb to write. third splash hit for them this season. 1-0. kayak man got the souvenir, celebrating number 100. brandon crawford with a throw from his knees to get at the russian -- badly. and then bread twice and taking away a hit. in a 2-2 game, gunnar henderson with a cloud off logan webb and allowed reruns so 3-2 orioles.

tying run at second, bottom line and felix with straight gas for conforti. 3-2, baltimore. a's and marlins for miami, the opener for the a's in the game did not go well. first inning, jesus sanchez going downtown. his e.r.a. this year is over 12? 2-0 marlins. cabrera with six scoreless on the marlins beat the a's, 4-0. ncaa regional baseball, a battle of the south bay. all cardinal, all the time. pac-12 player of the year. alberto rios with aces loaded and now they are unloaded. grand slam, his sec. of the year. inning for the cardinal as they get a 7-2 lead. stanford with four home runs in the game. tommy tori right here as stanford cruises, 13-2. must win game against alabama,

women's college world series. loser leaves town. top seven, sidney steele, solo homer and also had an rpi double to make it 2-0, cardinals.stanford allowed one hit all game. the freshman growing cardinals when 2-0 and stay alive to play on sunday. the shot of the memorial tournament, he holds out from 95 yards early this is for birdie. colin is even par, h-back of the leader, justin suh. how would you like to be a part of a world record? this is your chance, the san jose earthquakes attempting to break the market for the world's largest soccer lesson. tonight at the morgan hill outdoor soccer complex. old record, 835 participants. the earthquakes shooting for about 1200. hope they get it. that is a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend.

i am larry beil. liz: let's get a check of the forecast now. you are saying that perhaps there is rain this coming week? frances: not until monday or tuesday and it is a 10% to 20% chance. today, you can enjoy the gorgeous weather. pretty quiet with clouds off the coast. you can see it with this live shot at the golden gate bridge. we are seeing blue skies breaking up the clouds. san francisco 52, san jose at 52, and you will notice 52 and 54 for other areas like palo alto, and in view and half moon bay. you can see some of those clear skies. a few low clouds lingering but that dissipates quickly, especially for inland areas. in santa rosa, that is one of our cooler spots. novato has climbed to 50. napa 53. concord 55. this time from the east bay hills, lots of blue skies so

some patchy fog mainly near the coast and then a warming trend this weekend with plenty of sunshine that the beaches. there is a slight chance of showers and a smaller chance of thunder early next week. because of the bright blue skies in inland areas, plenty of sunshine for high school graduations at 10:00 today, so even at 10:00, already sunny. temperature start off at 65 and then by lunchtime, low 70's already. they warm to the 80's this afternoon. the forecast animation shows high clouds moving through this afternoon but then we see a little more cloud cover overnight tonight into tomorrow morning but high-pressure in place, so even tomorrow afternoon, temperatures are quite comfortable. slightly above average. highs today mild at the beaches, warm inland. half moon bay 61. san francisco 67. oakland 72.

san jose 79. and the inland areas see mid-80's like concord and livermore. 84 santa rosa. antioch 86. overnight lows dropping to the low 50's around the bay with a few upper 40's like santa rosa and in santa cruz. as we look at the week ahead, we are above average in livermore. average is 79. we will be almost 10 degrees above average on sunday. warmer tomorrow but then we cool down on tuesday because we have an area of low pressure bringing us a slight chance of rain possibly as early as monday afternoon into tuesday. this is one of our forecast animations that shows a slight chance. not exact but you get the idea that we could see some rain. although we don't need it at this point. here is a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. a warming trend today and tomorrow feels like summer. head to the pool if you can for inland areas.

cloudier and cooler. monday is when we see that chance creep in, monday afternoon, evening into tuesday with a chance of showers. that will be the coolest day of the week where temperatures are 10 degrees cooler for inland areas around the bay. at the coast, low 60's all week because of cloud cover. and the normal sea breeze we experience. liz: we will enjoy the nice we will enjoy the nice weekend ahead of us. frances: make sure you have sunscreen. liz: thank you. next, gloves for junior giants. the event today looking to help thousands of bay area kids get ready for next season.

prices going up everywhere. it's goodbye steaks. hello, cereal. this is grocery outlet and your family can still have steaks for dinner. follow me. at grocery outlet we have an amazing selection of meats. like beef, pork, chicken, all within your family's budget even today. hello. steak and chicken and pork chops. ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪. sorry. got excited. liz: in honor of pride month, introduce a non-binary artist who can hear but performs an american sign language. his intention is to be inclusive

and celebrate the deaf community, especially the black deaf community. >> as a hearing person whose first language is asl, i always have to honor and spotlight my deaf community. it is a visual, gestural language. my mind thinks in sign language, and my hands follow and interpret what my brain and hands are saying. we would not have asl without deaf people, and, you know, asl itself is a very special language. it is multifaceted and we have so many different kinds of people within our death and signing community. like i was saying, there are so many people who know and have an intimate, personal relationship with sign language. we also want to recognize black asl, which grew from black deaf

schools from our history of segregation. it is amazing how much language evolves, and that is important to recognize, that leg which does evolve. it does not stay in one silo to place. it actually does not stay the same. it is a moment to recognize the evolution of sign language, the evolution of language in general and the evolution of culture and how the more we get to know each other and find the beauty within each other, the stronger we will become as a community, a global community. ♪ liz: the san francisco giants is hosting their annual junior giants glove drive, a free softball and coed program for kids. people can donate five dollars

to buy their first baseball glove. over 50,000 kids will not have a glove the season so the event will help with that. people who donate will get a logan webb jersey pen or a city connect g pin. those are cool looking gloves. frances: i like them, they are unique for the giants. if you are heading there today, you will need lots of sunscreen because it is going to be sunny everywhere except at the beaches. partly cloudy conditions there, but temperatures slightly above average.67 san francisco . 70's along the bay. mid-80's inland. antioch and fairfield one of our warmer spots. enjoy the warm weather. we will continue with some are like worms for inland areas. cloudier and cooler monday into tuesday with a slight chance of showers and possibly thunder. liz: we will enjoy this weekend and see if we get that rain. thank you for joining us on abc 7 mornings. i am liz kreutz along with frances, gma is next. we will see one of it.

-- we will see you in a bit. >> you are great. you are great students. i heard you are really good in school. >> how can the community move forward and make progress? what is a viable solution? >> we really love to see that kind of support happening in so many of our communities. >> the home appraisal process appears to be broken, at least for black and brown families. > every day at abc 7, we are building toward something better. >> a better bay area.

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>> good morning america, hurricane season and first named storm of the season churn churnn the gulf. the weather team is tracking its path. >> address to the nation. president biden delivering his first speech from the oval office to size up the debt deal. >> no one got everything they wanted, but the american people got what they needed. >> plus, the new questions about the state of the economy and the feds next move. and beefed up prices. why you'll be paying more this summer.