to this point. >> breaking news of contra costa county, traffic detours are in place after a deadly crash at camino diablo south of brentwood. three vehicles are involved, 11 victims. one of them has died. 10 people are injured. vasco road is closed in both directions as authorities conducted their investigation. drivers are told to expect significant traffic delays through the area. >> we will keep you posted on those stories throughout the course of the next hour. our other top story, making a safe space. workers for san francisco's transit agency hitting the streets for its first ever safe out day, spreading the word that they are taking concerns seriously. thank you for joining us, i'm larry beale. >> i'm liz kreutz. workers went to five of the most used transit lines making sure people know that safety is the number one priority, but that's not the only issue. >> remember the video earlier

this month? person after person not paying, highlighting the growing problem of very evaders. as abc 7 news reporter zach fuentes explains uni-has an answer for that. >> is one of the oldest publicly operated transit systems, one that many people depend on. but there are safety concerns. take a look at the sf pd data cited that shows a number of incidents. there was a much bigger number before the pandemic but the numbers have been going up since 2020. this year through april, there have been 188 incidents. they say they are aware that incidents are happening on vehicles and are working to step up safety. they launched a safety equity initiative focusing on gender-based and sexual harassment on public transportation for the first time. they took off on foot to spread the word. >> but were trying to do is making sure that everybody understands that we have different staff members throughout the system. they can reach out to them, they

are safe. >> a team who oversees it attached posters at bus stops and shared handouts. each letting people know in the feedback has been mixed. >> i don't think the people doing the violence are going to read the sign, so the people that are getting hurt are the ones reading the sign. >> they're maintaining that they hope the information will be helpful. >> we want to make sure our customers know and can identify the staff on the system available to support them in a system. >> improving safety was the focus but there are other concerns looming that they are trying to address including derivation. >> a third of revenue comes from fares so it's important that people pay. >> sf mta data shows that they have 23 active fair inspectors. 13 are on leave of absence and there are nine remaining positions. the numbers show that citations through may have gone up. >> if you are found in noncompliance you will be issued a citation. >> from safety to paying fares,

the goal remains the same. >> making sure everyone has a great transit experience. >> it's a great outside. if you haven't, step out and enjoy the sun because this is the official start to summer. >> we figured what better day to send spender christian -- spencer christian to the roof. the roof is not on fire fortunately. >> perfect place to be on the first day of summer. summer solstice has occurred. summer arrived at 7:57 when the sun rose at 5:48. while it was still spring. the sun will set at 8:34 p.m.. we will have 14 hours 47 minutes of daylight. right now is breezy which is not unpleasant. we have not calmed down to summer like measures. 24 hour temperature change shows it's warmer in inland locations on the first day of summer.

it's a few degrees cooler in locations near the coast and the bay. 60 in san francisco, 65 oakland. temperature readings at 85 in napa, fairfield, concord fairfield. seven these in the south bay, certainly milder on the first day of summer -- 70's in the south bay so it is milder. june gloom will make a return. the return of the marine layer, drizzle along the coastline and in some locations near the bay in the early morning hours. commuters may encounter some drizzle. clouds are going to hang around long enough to bring temperatures down into the june gloom level but it will not last long and i will have the details in my accu weather forecast a little bit later. >> thank you. president biden is back in washington this afternoon. he departed from sfo with little fanfare. wrapping his three-day visit -- visit to the bay area. he began his visit on monday

announcing more than 600 million dollars for climate adaption projects in palo alto. he hosted a panel on artificial intelligence and was the guest of honor at three events to raise money for his reelection. florida governor and republican candidate ron desantis was in san francisco. during his visit he stopped along a city street to record a campaign video criticizing the city. >> you look around the city is not vibrant anymore. it has really collapsed because of leftist policies and these policies have caused people to flee this area. they did not prosecute criminals like they do in most parts of the country. >> he mentioned things he saw during his visit from open-air drug use two boarded-up businesses. says progress is being made to address the open-air drug markets in the tenderloin. the joint enforcement team in place has seized more than 132 pounds of fentanyl which amounts

to 32 lethal doses of the drug. this is an increase of 100 60% over the same time last year and more than 640% seized year over year since 2021. >> were getting an update on the fentanyl crisis in santa clara county. the county saw a record number of fentanyl related debts. 160. this year there appeared to be a slow down then something changed. data shows a total of 17 deaths through the end of april and then the number more than doubled to 41 in may. abc 7 news reporter dustin dorsey is digging into the numbers to find out what's driving the trend. look for his report at 5:00. if you or somebody you know is struggling, you can find a list of resources on our website, abc 7 news.com/take action. >> the man accused of causing a home explosion in san francisco's outer sunset district return to court to

answer to a new charge. murder. darren price went before a judge and pled not guilty. abc 7 news reporter suzanne has the latest. >> 53-year-old darren price appeared in court, quiet and reserved. he was charged with murder, pleaded not guilty. he is accused of causing the explosion that destroyed this home on noriega street in february. previously he was charged with involuntary manslaughter and released on bail because the judge said he was not an immediate right to the community. now he is back in jail. after courtney heard from his attorney. >> we believe in his innocence. we believe he should be out of custody. there has been no evidence that he has violated any terms or conditions of release and i do not believe he poses a danger to the public. we are going to be asking for him to be released tomorrow. >> a month after the explosion you can see what is left of the outer sunset home on 20 2nd avenue.

nearby homes are being repaired. his 50-year-old wife was killed in the explosion. her caretaker was severely hurt. his two teenagers were not home at the time. prosecutors say the explosion was caused by an illegal hash oil operation. among the charges he faces, murder, manufacturing a controlled substance and elder abuse. he faces four counts of reckless burning and two counts of child endangerment. we talked to his neighbor jack noriega about the murder charge. his home was badly damaged during the blasted lever blocks away. he is not surprised by the charge that price faces. >> he killed his wife, heard a lot of innocent people on the block. my roommate and my dog walked right in front of that house 16 minutes before it exploded and rosa the mail mail on that block.

luckily, she was not working that day. >> assistant da robert perkins did notas for prices attorney. >> i think the way that the process is unfolding is confusing and that is not clear. it's up to the government to clarify that and that has not been done. >> in san francisco, suzanne, abc 7 news. >> coming up, inclusion in education, the new push by the superintendent to help every california student feel seen. a thumbs up for berkeley-based upside foods. the major hurdle clear its lab grown chicken one step closer to your dinner plate. and we are coming down to san francisco's pride parade. the executive director

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>> this week we marked juneteenth and all month long abc 7 news is salivating black culture, freedom and resilience. in the east bay, one woman is making history as the first black woman to lead uc berkeley police. but as our anchor found, it's one of many first for her. ♪ >> when yogananda pittman these halls, she is making history. she is the first black woman to serve as chief of the uc berkeley police department, directing a force of about 140

officers and staff. >> i feel welcomed, i feel loved and am honored. >> as the first black woman in many if not all of her roles, that is not was been the case. >> there were many times in my career where it was made evident and obvious that i was not welcomed at the table. but you cannot let those things deter you. >> after more than 23 years in public service, she has not, not even in insurrection. >> january was a horrific moment. >> on that day, she was in the command center for the u.s. capitol police, leading its dignitary protection unit. which does a security detail for congressional leadership. >> it's a moment where you are never quite prepared for. we train, we have practices and policies, all of those things are in place. but you almost cannot believe that this is happening. you are seeing your family

essentially being assaulted for hours. >> hours after overcoming an unimaginable challenge, pitman was presented with another. leading the u.s. capitol police. >> no one wants to become an acting chief or a chief of police in that manner. i understood what was at stake. but i had no idea of how my life would forever change. >> she made history becoming the first black woman to lead the capitol police. in those first days she had to call family of a fellow officer who died by suicide and another who died after being injured in the intact. >> i am not sure that anyone is quite prepared to do those things but i come from a long lineage of strong african-american women and men that -- all of those things that were instilled in me from

childhood until that moment, although i did not know it, i was always being prepared for that day. >> the daughter of a minister, she says her family and her faith also prepared her for the scrutiny she would face in the weeks after the attack. >> through those times, i never felt rattled. i never felt shaken. it was not easy, but i had that prayer covering over me and it had been with me all of my life. >> with the scrutiny came admiration, specifically from young women of color. >> they all tell me how proud they were to see someone that look like them, that talk like them, that had some shared experiences. i am proud to say that i was able to endure. i was successful at opening doors for others. and i am excited to see wha next chapter looks like here at uc berkeley pd.

>> what are you most excited for in the role? >> i am most excited for the opportunity. we want to make sure here at uc pd that our actions align with our words. we lead with a compassionate heart and just a heart of service. >> at uc berkeley, kumasi, abc 7 news. >> a nice report. state superintendent of public education tony thurman is calling on book publishers to help with the push for more inclusion in education. >> we are today asking publishers to make a firm commitment to diversify the books and share what it is that they're doing. >> he wants publishers of materials used in schools to commit to writing diverse narratives that reflect the student body of california. he says textbooks used in classrooms across the state failed to reflect the student population. shortly after the announcement, he convened a special task force on inclusive education. he estimates publishers are

close to five under million dollars a year from materials created for california schools. >> today the san francisco giants are celebrated the teams nine game winning streak as well as a project 15 years in the making. team officials and mayor london breed led a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the first residential tower in the mission rock neighborhood. the high-rise includes 280 two units and 40% rate below market rates, steps away from oracle park and the waterfront. >> after years of pandemic, extreme weather, economic uncertainty in the region, our neighborhoods very first building is dedicated today and we are welcoming new residents literally moving in today. >> giant ceo says the tower on the side of what used to be a 28 acre parking lot which we will miss is a major step toward transforming the area into a mixed-use neighborhood and when completed it will feature parks,

restaurants and office space in addition to housing. if you go back many years, that area was a barren wasteland and now it is incredibly flourishing. >> lots of bars and restaurants. people might want to go out and enjoy the rooftop bars outside. >> think you're right because it's been a lovely day, great first day of summer, breezy and cooler than usual for the first of summer, but certainly lovely. here's a look at what's going on and now with the wins, quite dusty. 36 oscar per hour at sfo, 31 oakland and all across the area we have got a brisk onshore robust flow. and 20 four hour temperature change is a mixed bag. inland areas north bay and east bay are several degrees warmer than yesterday the red around the bay shoreline and the coast, most locations are 2, 3, 4 degrees cooler than this time yesterday. the marine layer is beginning to rebuild although we still had sunshine over most of the bay area. you could see faint clouds

across san francisco right now as we look out from sutro tower. 61 the city right now, oakland 65. 68 in mountain view, low 70's san jose palo alto. 50 nine half moon bay. it is bright and breezy with blue skies. 77 degrees right now and sent rosa. mid 70's in napa and livermore. nice first day of summer, temperature at 80 in concord. there are people at the beach in santa cruz. morning drizzle is welcome. june gloom returns increasing clouds but we can expect milder weather for the sf pride celebration. notice how the marine expands and deepens clouds. drizzle onshore, some will fall onshore. locations near the coast and the

bay may pick up areas of drizzle. by midday or mid afternoon, sunnier skies away from the coast and the bay. overnight lows will be in the low to mid 50's, relatively mild overnight. highs tomorrow near 60 at the coast but mid 60's around the bay shoreline. not even a warm-up, but a cool down from today's level and inland areas will not hit 80. will be looking at low 70's in the warm spots, looking ahead to friday, a couple degrees warmer. mid 70's in london on saturday with the weekend approaching, we will see highs beginning to reach into the mid to upper 70's inland. we are not likely to see 80 degrees for a while. accuweather seven-day forecast, the pride parade in san francisco on sunday should take less under some early morning clouds but mainly sunny skies later in the day. milder weather early next week. monday, 78 degrees inland to 80 on tuesday and finally low to mid 80's inland by next

wednesday. the summer is taking its time. it's warming us up gradually. >> in some places. i got back from austin texas. 100 four degrees. it is already summer. >> talk about heat. >> we will take 76, 78, whatever. time is really running out. the missing sub with hours of oxygen remaining. what the coast guard is saying about noises detected underwater today. >> lab grown chicken coming to your dinner plate. the win for a bay area company marking a first in the food industry. >> seven on your sides michael finney, up next, duped by amazon? ftc is taking aim at the retail giant over its popular prime service.

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>> time for consumer news. >> seven on your sides michael finney is here with the headlines and if you shop on amazon listen up. >> this will last a long time. ftc is suing amazon, sayin tricked customers into signing up for amazon prime. the lawsuit claims amazon used deceptive web interfaces to lure customers into subscribing to amazon prime. the ftc says it

subscribers attempts to cancel memberships. amazon has responded saying the claims are false. it insists that customers can easily sign up or cancel their memberships. the federal reserve says another interest rate hike is likely. the agency chair told the house finance services committee that the fed remains very far from its target inflation rate of 2%. while inflation has fallen since the covid-19 pandemic, the rate remains at more than 4%. the fed has raised interest rates 10 times since march of last year. irs is doing better this year when it comes to processing tax returns. a report out today shows the agency's tax return backlog is down a whopping 80% from last year. the report found the irs customer service phone line is making improvements. now answering 35% of calls, that

does not sound great. before it was only 11% good though slowdown is impacting identity theft cases which take up to 15 months to resolve. many delays are attributed to the covid-19 pandemic and the labor shortage. i think the whole reason that you have this length of time fixing identity theft is that they took a lot of those workers and move them over to get those tax forms done. >> in baseball if you get a hit 35% of time you're in the hall of fame. there you go, progress. >> 35% and they are bragging. >> 43 acres of land in the open hills are now back in the hands of indigenous owners. the land trust is a nonprofit that facilitates land to indigenous people of their partnering with movement generation to care for the property. >> we have partners across the country who are doing the same type of repatriation, taking

land office packet of market and the harmful system and putting it back into indigenous care. and community care. in ways that are bringing us back into right relationship with the land and each other and creating beautiful spaces for us to thrive and manifest our dreams and our visions together. >> the land was purchased from a family who owned it for more than 100 years. movement generation plans to use the land as their headquarters for their justice and ecology project. helping you plan ahead for pride,r from the person in chargen francisco's parade as we count down to the weekend. >> a reminder, don' miss the 2023 nba draft right here on nbc -- abc 7. tapping tomorrow at 5:00 p.m.. the warriors with a 19 pic. what they might do. stick around for a special edition of after the draft. abc 7

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. celebrating a historic first re.nks to this chicken r we first showed you this last year we toured up -- toward upside foods which is producing cell cultivated meat in a lab. the fda has given the company the green light to sell the meat nationwide. >> has abc 7 news reporter ryan curry explains diners were able to get the first taste of a well-known san francisco restaurant. >> looking at this photo can you tell if this came from a chicken or a lab? upside foods is producing meat in a different way. they don't get it from animals, they make it in a laboratory

from animal cells. >> you choose the ones that will grow, that taste delicious. you feed them nutrients that they would get inside of annuals -- animals body but we do it in different debaters. >> amy chen, ceo of upside foods said they received fda and usda approval to sell to restaurants. they are not approved to sell in stores. >> each time you produce a batch of meat, inspectors need to be on-site, supervising the process and ensuring that we are following the processes we have laid out. and that high quality and safety are guaranteed based on the way the product is produced. >> chen says it is a sustainable way to produce climate friendly meat. upside food products will be at the menu at the michelin star restaurant in san francisco. upside foods says those eating will not be able to tell the difference in the product. the chicken they usually order. >> it's made out of more than 99% chicken cells so it's as close to conventional meat as you can get. it's got the taste, deliciousness, fibers you would expect from chicken. >> they say this could be the

future of meat production in the united states. some at uc berkeley who study this say it still has a ways to go before it replaces farms and slaughterhouses. >> the impact compared to the capital and the cost and the price this will have, everything for us, we do not see how this is going to have an impact. >> professor ricardo studies alternative meat and says labs like upside foods are expensive to run and do not produce as much meat as a farm. >> except for wine and is quite expensive. especially in this case, you are talking of cells of animals that you have to be free from contamination. >> there is optimism that this could be the future if the production challenges are met. ryan curry, abc 7 news. >> developing news, the search for the missing tourist submarine.

the u.s. coast guard heard underwater noises again today but has not been able to locate the submersible with five people on board. time is literally running out with the vessel expected to be out of oxygen tomorrow morning. the noises came from the area where the search is focused and are described by some as banging sounds. >> with respect to the noises specifically, we do not know what they are to be frank. the p3 detected noises, that's why they're doing what they're doing, that's why they put sonar buoy's in the water. what i can tell you is were searching the area where the noises were detected. >> that sub called the titan was taking tourists to see the wreckage of the titanic when it vanished. the search is focused on an area 900 miles east of cape cod. three of the passengers have bay area ties. the pilot got his masters degree from uc berkeley. one is on the board of mountain view and brought his son on a trip. >> getting a little bit more

sunshine and a lot less screen. it tourist hotspot goes phone free. and it must love dogs. one family is looking for a dog nanny. but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step? the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar?

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our retirement tools and advice can help you leave a legacy for the ones you love. that's the value of ownership. >> time for the four at 4:00. an island off the coast of finland is making vacationers and offer some may find hard to accept and others may love it. visitors are encouraged to give up their cell phones during the

stay. the island is urging tourists to turn off their phones and just enjoy the beauty of nature. they claim to be the first phone free tourist island although visitors can also opt not to unplug. there's a bunch of studies out now that show it is much healthier for you if you can ditch your phone or your devices for a few days at a time. it totally changes you. spencer, are you ready? >> i am a no go on that one. i am a no go. i like to be connected to something. i want to call the kids, talk to the grandchildren, find out what the weather is. >> if you have to find out what the weather is from the phone, we have a problem. a conversation that we need to have. >> i like being in touch. >> spencer is going rogue. how about you?

>> leave the phone behind, grabbed the flip-flops, have a great vacation. i'm deleting outlook for my phone, i'm deleting slack from my phone. do not call me, do not beep me because you cannot reach me. that's the point of vacation. >> a middle ground, turn it on airplane mode. you can use your phone to take pictures because you need the camera, but then you are still disconnected and if you need to turn it back on you can. >> which you don't need to do on vacation. >> leave it. >> if you love dogs and want to make six figures, a feeling a lot of people are going to check those boxes, we met the job for you. a billionaire family in london is looking for a full-time dog nanny for a salary of $127,000 a year. the fairfax and kensington household staffing agency position posted this position. the person would live with the family and needs to be quote someone at the top of their field who can ensure the overall well-being, happiness and safety

of their dogs. so far, 400 people have applied. who would do it? >> how many dogs do they have? >> what kind of dogs? >> those are the key questions, how many and what kind. >> i haven't seen, i just know there's two of them. >> let's assume cute and furry. julian? >> sign me up, this sounds like heaven. >> are you taking your phone with the dogs? what if something happens to the dogs? >> these owners probably want pictures of the dogs nonstop because they're paying you that much money to watch them. >> the price of pet sitting has skyrocketed apparently. when we weren't even noticing. >> are they providing housing? >> you live with them it said, you live with them. >> and you get paid your salary. >> not a bad deal. leave me in your will also. >> it is not surprising that

this was the idea of a billionaire to come up with that. when it comes to deciding how to spend your golden years being a lifeguard, maybe that does not make the list. but it does for 66-year-old gill rogers who is on duty. they decided to join to the job she held as a teenager when she learned of a pool in her development and might close because of a lifeguard shortage. she believes her age gives her an advantage. kids respond to her better than lifeguards their own age. anybody here been a lifeguard? no? it can be financially. >> where you? my brother was, so i got to see what that was all about. >> you got to live vicariously. as you always do. >> that's the only thing i do because i'm here all the time. but seriously though it's a lot easier than being a lifeguard in the ocean, let's say, where you

really have to be on alert all the time and a strong swimmer. in a pool, it is good, i can doing that. just watch the sun, do not get burnt too much, hang out with the kids. >> she's enjoying it, she's happy. >> if gail gives you that look like don't you go to the deep end, and i do it. she gives you that look and you know. >> is out of this world? you can own what is being called the spaceship house. it is laid out and has the feel of a spacecraft. is three bedrooms, two half bathrooms. located in kansas city, missouri. the list price is under $350,000 but the extra terrestrial and flying saucers are not included, there's part of the marketing. >> is this real? these look like renderings. >> it's probably a real home

where they put renderings of furniture. >> got it, ok. >> i'm going to guess that the spaceship is not real, that's my guess. think about three and 50,000, that's the part that were not going to be at over here. spaceship included or not, that is a carport. >> de me up, i'm ready. $300,000. >> what about the style in all of that, would you be into it? >> it looks cool as a novelty. i don't know if i would live very long time, but i may want to spend some time there and see what it's like. >> yeah, like an airbnb. that sounds better. >> that would >> be a brilliant idea. >>we can do that from here, investment property, there you go. >>

when you were diagnosed with cancer. i know this has allowed you to see how hard life can be, but always realize it's full of opportunities to make someone's day better. there's been so much kindness surrounding you,

starlight who made you smile even on your toughest days. never forget those who loved you so well and know that you have the responsibility to give back. love, dad. >> pride week is officially underway in san francisco. city hall lit up in rainbow colors to kick off this committee's and celebrate the city's lgbtq+ community. over 200 led lights are used for this. city hall is expected to be eliminated in rainbow colors again on sunday for san francisco's pride parade. speaking of the parade, there's a lot left on the agenda when it comes to finalizing things ahead of sunday celebration. >> abc 7 news anchor reggie got all the details from executive director suzanne ford. >> good morning, great to see you. happy pride. >> we're so excited about

sunday, but let's talk about everything before sunday. what is happening tonight? >> tonight at the fairmont we will have the media kickoff party at 5:30. i hear that you will not be there this year but working to have a great time anyway. >> she is a little overextended this week. >> i get that reggie. >> you are booked and busy, baby. >> i am at the hilton hotel working to death right now. >> yes, you are, but we need you to live. >> yes, i'm going to. don't worry. i have a great team. they're keeping me with fluid and fruit. >> very good. so that's tonight. what happens tomorrow night? >> tomorrow all day at the commonwealth club is the inaugural human rights summit with shell hosting -- must shell hosting. come out, it's free. we've got rupert gordon, executive director, speaking in

the morning, and there will be panel sessions. then in the afternoon, zooey zephyr, the trance state legislature from montana who they will not let in the chamber, where going to let her in the commonwealth club, so come out and see her. >> zoé is wonderful. i actually got to meet zoé at the glad awards in new york city a few weeks ago, so i am so glad , no pun intended, so glad that that is happening tomorrow in our city. that is amazing. on friday, you have a trans march. >> i've been there every year since i came out, friday is the march, pride will take a day off or that and then keep working. then on saturday i want everyone to know to come out to the civic center because princess nokia will be the headliner and we need everyone to show up on saturday. >> that's really cool, she is performing on saturday and then you have more performances that happen after the pride parade on

sunday. talk to me a little bit about the stakes of 2023 pride. as people -- let me remind people in case they don't know, we have about 500 pieces of law, bills, going through state legislatures all across the country according to the aclu, which target the lgbtq+ community. that is something that we have not faced in recent years and i think all of us as part of the community are feeling the effects of that this year. >> every morning i wake up and that's one of the first things i see is another horrible bill. pressuring especially the trans community but the entire community. this year, san francisco pride will draw a line on market street and you can come join us and say you're for human rights for all lgbtq people. you're either with us or you're against us because there is no moderate position when it comes to human rights for our

community and that is our job at sf pride. were going to make a huge statement on sunday. >> sunday is what we are all looking forward to, building up to this. our entire team is going to be there. we have outfits picked out. what about you? >> need to. i have several. i'm going to do many costume changes. yes, this is a great one this morning. do you like? >> i do. it's giving us i'm serious about pride realness. >> it is serving executive director. it really is. i love it. >> one more thing, one more thing. everyone on the parade route there is going to be an army of volunteers and they're going to have selfie sticks and going down the route and they have a device. i need everyone's help with donations and you can take your credit card or your google or apple pay and just tap this device.

it's a two second preset donation. it will be five or $10 but see those people going down the parade route, please donate to sf pride. we need your help. >> that is very smart. using technology to raise money for a good card. -- good cause.always love talki. san francisco pride parade is this sda abc 7 is a proud sponsor. wae parade starting at on abc 7 and abc 7 bay area streaming app. we will see you on tv, the stream or in person along market street. >> thank you. pride in san francisco. this floral display at the san francisco mint being held in conjunction with san francisco pride. it is a fresh celebration of joy and inclusivity created by local floral artists. the show features 18 f floral manikins inspired by san francisco's aja bt q plus icons. >> we are celebrating some of

san francisco's icons, so we got floral tributes to people like an amazing local drag queen. and we have harvey milk, disco singer sylvester and loads more. >> tickets for florida ville cost -- and the display runs through july 4 grade the next question is what is the weather going to be like toward the weekend. >> let's go to spencer to answer that question. >> a brief return of june gloom but it will not last very long. let's take a look at what we expect tonight. a deepening marine layer with drizzle near the coast. overnight low temperatures will be mainly in the low 50's relatively mild. tomorrow, not quite as much sunshine as we had today and will start with lingering low clouds but it will get closer -- highs will range from under 60 degrees at the coast to mid 60's around the bay shoreline. inland areas that hit upper 70's dated today, only low 70's tomorrow.

things will improve as the weekend approaches. you will see sunnier and sunnier days as we look at the pride forecast in san francisco. here is the complete seven day forecast and as you can see, sunnier days on saturday and sunday. milder in the afternoon. monday, tuesday, wednesday, more of a summerlike warm up with temperatures finally hitting the mid 80's by next wednesday. >> thank you. a new chapter in the marvel cinematic universe is coming to disney plus. >> samuel l. jackson stars as nick fury, pulling back the layers on the care but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall.

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>> coming up tonight on abc 7 at 8 p.m. it is judge steve harvey followed by the wonder years and abbott elementary. then it is the $100,000 pyramid at 10:00 followed by abc 7 news at 11:00. the marvel cinematic universe is teaming up with disney plus to give us a new spinoff, secret invasion. it takes notes from spy thrillers and happens amid an alien invasion. the star of the show is played by the one and only samuel l. jackson. reporter george from our sister station in los angeles set down with him for a preview. >> this is different. >> in secret invasion nick fury is back to help stop a technologically advanced race of shape shifting humanoids from taking over the earth.

translation, nick and company are out to save humanity. it's a common theme in marvel stories. he loved returning to the role and working alongside oscar-winner olivia colman. >> you are looking at her with adoring eyes that i know that you loved this pairing. >> i do, i do. i could not believe my luck when they told me that she had agreed to do this thing. and i was like seriously? really? ok. >> do you feel responsible? >> i want to know why you wanted to be a part of the marvel comics universe? >> i love the mcu. i love all art theater, television, smaller art films, big films. i have enjoyed the mcu over the years, particularly since my older kids were little and we have all watched together. >> they first entered the world about a dozen years ago. >> the audience is going to

discover a lot of things about fury that they may were interested in, like where does he live? does he have relationships, romantic relationships? does he have hobbies? what is his life? he is a man of mystery and this is really sort of pulling back those layers. ♪ >> this is personal. >> jackson is happy that this is not just all about him. >> it looks like a nick fury series but all of those faces that are on that poster have their own arc that pays this series and pays off for me in a real way. and is not them supporting me, it is them filling in the spaces that need to be filled, to make this a complete story. >> george for abc 7 news. >> nick. it is a great name.

the sixth episode limited secret invasion is streaming right now on disney plus. disney is the parent company of marvel and abc 7. abc 7 news is streaming 20 47, get the abc 7 bay area streaming tv app and join us whenever you want, wherever you are. that is it for abc 7 news at 4:00. abc 7 news at 5:00 with dan and ama is next. have a great night. ♪ cyberattacks on public infrastructure threaten the institutions we all rely on. major enterprises around the world,

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before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects, talk to your doctor. be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance, a pfizer product. >> we started with an update on breaking news out of contra costa county, investigators remain on the scene of a deadly crash on vasco road and camino diablo . sky 7 shows one of the crash