♪ >> byron: finally tonight, a powerful reminder that unity is possible in our nation. >> by adding john lewis to this collection, we are honoring an extraordinary contribution to the american story. >> byron: house speaker kevin mccarthy and democratic leader hakeem jeffries came together to unveil a new stamp featuring the late georgia congressman and civil rights giant john lewis, a leader known as the conscience of congress, now celebrated forever for all the good trouble he made.

that's "nightline" for this evening. catch our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you right back here same time tomorrow. thanks for the company, america. good night. 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? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. ama: the chance of chance of hope, the chance of survival running thin for the crew of condition? with few hours left, it's all hands on deck. dan: tonight, the latest is this. there is no stopping the search until there's literally zero doubt there's no oxygen left on

board. the submersible began its dive on sunday, bound for the wreckage side of the titanic, two miles below the surface and 900 miles off the coast of cape cod. ama: the u.s. navy is studying those sonar banging noises dan: picked up underwater. dan:tim johns spoke with a friend of one of the members and is tracking this from the newsroom. reporter: current estimates say the submersible will run out of oxygen around 3:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. the sub first disappeared on sunday and officials have been looking for it ever since. as time continues to dwindle for the missing titanic submersible, we are beginning to learn more about those inside. five people are on the craft which went missing sunday. one of them with ties to the bay area. >> he had our board meeting in april. telling me about this trip that's coming up. reporter: bill diamond is the president of the seti institute, a nonprofit research institution

based in mountain view. one of the trustees and his son are two of the five on the missing sub. >> for all of us, it's just unimaginable to think what they are going through. reporter: dimon says he travels back and forth between the u.k. and the bay area. describes him as a loving father with a natural gas of the. >> he's a businessman, not a scientist but he's always been scientific and curious and passionate about the unknown. reporter: t run out of oxygen early thursday morning. getting it out of the water could be a difficult prospect. >> it will take at least 16 hours to get it out. the question is, it's a matter of time. reporter: one captain says rescue crews will likely look for the vessel even after oxygen runs out. >> it will be a recovery mission.

they will still continue to look for the craft. we want to try to find it. the next step is to do an investigation with whatever they discover. reporter: no matter what the outcome, she hopes the incident will lead to future changes to the relatively new submersible tourism industry that make it safer for all. >> especially with communication system on board the small craft. i would like to see them painted a prominent color. having way more redundancy. reporter: another bay area connection to the story is that the ceo of the submersible company is a uc berkeley grad. he's one of those currently missing. get this, historians are confirming that russia -- his wife is the great great granddaughter of a couple who died on the titanic. tim johns, abc7news. ama: wow. thank you so much. dan: moving on. new details on the rolling gun battle along the embarcadero in san francisco.

that wild shootout on father's day left a number of people injured. one man is under arrest, a 28-year-old man from pittsburgh. he faces multiple gun charges but is currently in the hospital. we heard from the police chief about the case for the first time since sunday. he spoke at a police commission meeting. >> so this shooting started at stockton and beach. what we know at this point is that there was some type of dispute. this was a horrific incident. our officers got there in four minutes. there were numerous calls that came in. that investigation is still open and ongoing. there's a lot of video out there that our investigators are trying to go through. dan: police are still looking for the people in the second car that was involved in the shooting. ama: speeding is a deadly occurrence on san jose streets. one neighborhood group is reinforcing the message. lauren martinez shows you the cities or news -- renewed push to get people to slow down. reporter: speeding is the number

one cause of fatal and severe injury crashes on san jose streets. >> no one plans to be in an accident. no one plans for the unexpected to happen. yet it happens all the time. reporter: san jose police responded to a deadly hit and run involving a pedestrian near capital and alloc avenue. he's a volunteer for a neighborhood organization called district five united. thursday, they will be hosting a community meeting about the city's vision zero campaign. >> it's our way of amplifying their messaging. reporter: slow down san jose is the message. 670 people were killed last year or injured in speed related crashes in the city. >> we are talking about 10 miles over the speed limit. when you are driving a car 25 miles per hour, it takes you 30 feet to spot -- stop. reporter: emphasizing that traffic deaths are preventable. the city says district for around berryessa have some of

the most traffic deaths and severe injury crashes out of the 10 council district. >> it becomes an equity issue. in lower income neighborhoods, there's more fatal and severe injury crashes compared to higher income areas. reporter: thursday nights meeting will be in person and via zoom. >> we want this message to be accessible. reporter: estrada has lived in san jose his whole life. >> if we can help reduce and prevent people from being injured or killed and prevent that trauma for families, it's worth it. reporter: lauren martinez, abc7news. ama: let's get into tonight's forecast because it felt like the official start of summer actually. dan: that may all be changing for us tomorrow morning. spencer christian is here with your 24 hour forecast. spencer: you are both right. we had a warm up today.

several inland locations got up to 80 degrees today. that is changing right now as we look at our 24 hour temperature change. most locations are a couple degrees cooler than they were at this time last night which indicates that tomorrow will probably be cooler than today was. right now, temperature readings in the low to mid 50's across the bay area. overnight conditions, a and expanding marine layer that will bring us clouds and cooler temperatures. we'll also bring drizzle to areas near the coast and bay, especially in the early morning hours before we start to get some sunshine. tomorrow, high temperaturesl reach low 70's inland where we had low 80's today. mid-60's around the bay. will the cooling continue? i answer that in my seven-day forecast a little bit later. dan: the san francisco giants are hitting their stride. coming into tonight, the team had one nine straight game.

with the sun out o j.r. stone shows you, no matter which side you support, you have to admit this was a pretty perfect way to start the summer. reporter: it's now officially summer and in san francisco, that usually means a couple things. you are wearing a couple jackets which is the case right now and you are usually watching the giants baseball team that is winning games. that's the case right now. this team is doing well. there are big smiles out at oracle park. they won nine in a row. >> we know. today will be our tents. reporter: i guess that's a noda fact. silly me. reporter: we are looking for 10 tonight. reporter: giants fans came out to the ballpark by the thousands , looking for number 10 on the first day of summer, a day with clear skies, sunshine, kayakers, and plenty of fans ready to get loud. >> we will be loud.

>> hopefully you will be loud because i will be loud. >> it's nice to get that excitement back in the city. >> it has that 2010 feel. a bunch of no-name guys. it's special. reporter: while most we talked with who were decked out with giants blankets, shoes, socks have been watching the winning team. >> beating the dodgers over the weekend was beautiful. >> the shout out against l.a., had to come cheer them on. reporter: some admitted they seemed to have missed all the games this season. you been watching? >> i have not. reporter: you're watching tonight. winning changes everything. >> that's what success does. it brings more people out. it's a more fun team to watch. >> they are going to win

tonight. i guarantee that. reporter: and when they did, the tents in a row, this time against the padres. >> let's go. first day of summer. reporter: j.r. stone, abc7news. dan: the good mood carried out onto the field. larry beil will have those highlights just a little bit later on in sports. ama: we had to the south bay for tonight's abc 7 advancer to let you know about a community event happening tomorrow. it's a weekly night market in san jose's sofa district. event organizers were at where the night market is being held. i talked to him about what people can expect. >> it's a great way to kick off summer. what sets this apart from other outdoor events? >> night markets have gotten very popular in's covid. it's a great way for people to get outside, be social, support local vendors and local food trucks.

a place to hang out with their friends. it's the new coffee shop or bar. now you go to night markets. ama: the fir special because it's happening in conjunction with the quilt museum. in addition to live music, food trucks, and a beer garden, there will be artists, performers, and interactive art. you can pop into the art galleries all for free. so here's what you need to know. the night market runs for 10 weeks on thursday nights from 5:00 to 9:00 on south 1st street. grab your friends and have a great time. dan: tomorrow, a big change the next time you are crossing the bay bridge. if you are driving in the oakland direction, you now need to exit on the right side to get to your brooklyn island or treasure island. you may have already seen it. the exit has been open for about a month now. that sharp turn exit on the left

side closes tomorrow night for about four years. yes years to make it safer during earthquakes. ama: a heated night in the house. we break down the latest blowup among democrats, republicans, and high-profile californians. dan: abc 7 is the only place to watch this sunday's san francisco pride parade but there are other things you need to know first. ama: a circus of colors at church. church. there's a when the murrays discovered gain scent beads, they fell in love with the irresistible scent. ♪ ♪ huh, huh, so did their dog roger. ♪ ♪ gain scent beads keep even the stinkiest stuff smelling fresh.

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dan: a san francisco police suv slammed into a building after being involved in a collision. police say the officers were after vehicle that may have been involved in some sort of crime. witnesses tell us the suv was in a chase into silver was also involved. two people were hurt and their injuries are not life-threatening. ama: live look from the u.s. capitol which is cooling down after fireworks in congress. adam schiff was censured over comments he made about the investigation into former president trump's links to russia. it drew a sharp response when announced by kevin mccarthy. democrats in the chamber as a show of support. the california congressman is taking it in stride, calling it

a badge of honor. >> this is trump world after someone they think is effective at standing up to them. i feel like i've earned their opposition and was proud to stand with all my democratic colleagues and oppose this flagrant abuse of the house process. ama: the censure resolution claims shift's comments misled the american public. he's the third member of congress to be shown shared this century. dan: the man accused of causing a deadly home exposure earlier this year returned to court today to fund -- face a new charge. he pleaded not guilty to murder during his latest court appearance. he's accused of causing the blast to level the home, killing his wife and severely injuring her caretaker. he had been released on bail but is now back behind bars. we expect to learn why the murder charge was filed. he had previously been charged

with involuntary manslaughter. we celebrate lgbtq year round. but especially in june for pride month. we are inching closer to sunday's 53rd annual parade which will air right here on abc 7. ama: hundreds of thousands of people are expected to show up for what is san francisco's biggest event of the year. police are going to have what they are calling a significant presence throughout the city. those going to the festival near city hall will have to go through metal detectors. dan: there was a fight last year. public transit is ramping up with bart adding trains for sunday. >> it really is a great opportunity for people who may be haven't written bart in a long time to give us a chance. see what that experience is like now. we think that service will be really robust. ama: san francisco police are wearing a new pride patch this year. there was controversy last year when organizers banned officers from marching in uniform before reaching a compromise.

some other pride events got going in san francisco this evening. zach fuentes introduced this year's grand marshals at the fairmont hotel. the honorees will be writing down market street this sunday for the pride parade. abc 7 is the only place you can see the parade broadcast live starti a10:30 a.m. on sunday. we will be on abc7news.com/pride or wherever you stream abc 7. dan: our work here at abc 7 in building a better bay area allows us to focus on the issues of race and social equity. the national juneteenth celebration on monday was a chance to appreciate how far we've come and to acknowledge how far we still need to go. a few weeks ago, i had the privilege of meeting a local businessman who knows a great deal about overcoming obstacles. i sat down with him again yesterday to continue our conversation about his remarkable journey. >> it's a blessing to be able to do it. dan: we were on university avenue. those familiar golden arches and the golden opportunity for larry

triplett when he opened here in 1988, his first mcdonald's franchise. well today, i want you to enjoy your restaurant on this side of the counter. let me buy you one. >> ok. we need the business. that's great. dan: i will help you out a little bit. in reality, he's helping me tell a great american success story, one of hardship and hard work, prejudice and perseverance. a story that started at his grandparents farm in arkansas in the cotton fields where he worked in the hot southern son. here he is at 10. that was about the time his uncle in the bay area brought him out here. after an 16 years, he went from l.a. educator to bay area businessman. having been a mcdonald's employee, he was ready to become an owner. >> i won't lie to you. this was a tough store to open. you saw all the issues. the murders and things that happened in palo alto. dan: it was a big deal for an

african-american to own and operate a mcdonald's franchise anywhere and certainly in east palo alto. a big enough deal that good times and caretta scott king were both there for the good opening. they added pride and pressure. it had to work. >> this had to work. dan: today, he owns and operates nine mcdonald's restaurants. >> i'm honored to introduce the man himself, larry triplett. dan: this is where we met last month, the grand opening of oakland's first ronald mcdonald house. a place for the families of sick children to stay free of charge. larry made a substantial donation. it's a because he supported for a decade. what do you want to leave is your legacy in life? >> i want to know that i did something that made some sort of difference. dan: and he surely did. the new ronald mcdonald house in oakland bears larry's name,

recognizing his significant donation and his long-time commitment to ronald mcdonald house charities bay area. one of the mcdonald's that he owns is near the huge house at stanford which provides a place to stay for 123 families. listen to this. every friday for more than 20 years, larry has provided free meals to everyone staying there. pretty cool. ama: that's incredible. dan: he's a remarkable guy. proud to tell his story. let's turn things back over to spencer christian. now we get the full tail today. spencer: let's start with current conditions right now. surface wind speeds have come down significantly. earlier this evening, gus over 30 miles per hour. it's hard to find a 10 mile per hour wind speed. degrees cooler in most locations than at this time last night. let's take a live view from mark's oratory in camera.

view, san jose, half moon bay. you see some clouds developing over the distance there. temperature readings right now 54 in santa rosa. novato at 50. headlines. clouds will increase overnight. june gloom returns for second day after a sunny first day of spring today. expanding marine layer. in the afternoon. highs tomorrow, upper 50's at the coast. mid-60's around the bay.

low 70's and lynn. accuweather 7-day forecast. it will be slow to warm up but it will gradually warm up as we head into the weekend. a little more sunshine than the previous day. sunday, sf pride parade will take place under mild conditions. by midweek, it will feel like summer. mid-80's and lynn, no -- low 80's and lynn. it would be nice to have that tomorrow. i used to wait to run my dishwasher 'til it was super full. now— i run it daily. weekdays— weekends— you might think that's wasteful, but it's not. even half loads use 80% less water than handwashing.

saving $130 on utilities. cascade. dare to dish differently. hi. i use febreze fade defy plug. and i use this. febreze has a microchip to control scent release so it smells first-day fresh for 50 days. 50 days!? and it's refill reminder light means i'll never miss a day of freshness. (febreze plug.)

ama: swifties will have a chance to study the singers storytelling skills at stanford university. the student behind the course is a lifelong fan of the singer. she told the chronicle she was inspired to push for the course because of the lack of contemporary music analysis and academic settings. this is the second class stanford has had on her. dan: swifties. i like that. ama: a cathedral had a special celebration of the summer solstice. dan: the cathedral in the heart of san francisco is kicking off a slate of summertime events. ama: tonight's event featured an aerial performance with a sunset inspired light show backdrop. attendees got a chance to enjoy summer cocktails, craft ales, and bistro bites. dan: that is cool.

also cool, whatever they do come of the giants can't lose right now. ama: knock on everything. larry beil wil

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fernando tutty's junior there. bottom five. here's your controversy. joc pederson. tot tese with a cannon. gary sanchez makes the tag. routine out, right? wrong. sanchez called for blocking the plate. call of return. bob melvin can't believe it. what? he's a former catcher. he gets tossed. the giants scored two more jd davis signaling home peterson. mike yastrzemski limped off with a hamstring strain. top nine. tying run. line drive. giants win their 10th straight. their longest winning streak since 2004. the condiment race in cleveland. i always put my money on the mustard. the a's trying to snap a six-game slide. two men on. three run jack. his eighth of the year. couldn't hold the lead.

stephen quan shot to right. ramon lori auto's throwback to the infield is off-line. go-ahead run scores. the guardians with their first lead of the game. they go up 7-6. strange situation. they has called for a pitch clock violation. strike three. leung umpire wanted diaz to acknowledge the clock. that's a brutal call in the ninth-inning. seth brown flies out. ballgame. cleveland has lost seven straight. soccer in houston. earthquakes delayed for more than two hours by storms. play would restart. bending like beckham. then the celebration. the dynamo win. nba draft is tomorrow. watch the first round on abc seven. warriors with the 19th pick overall. we discussed on after the draft around 8:00. everybody is looking for the next big thing.

slim ball coming back. this is basketball and trampolines with some ridiculous dunks. they are all with authority. slim ball started in 1990 espn relaunching with games in vegas starting next month. sports on abc 7 sponsored by river rock casino. we will be right b

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ama: thank you so much for watching. dan: we appreciate your time. that it's one 800 306 315 or go to book.com you love evenings outdoors until annoying biting mosquitoes show up. you smother your family and outdoor space with repellent sprays. but you can't keep mosquitoes away. stop slapping and start zapping with a bell and howell monster solar zapper. the wireless solar powered outdoor motion detection light and bug zapper all in one. simply stick it in the ground under the sun and you're done. the oversize solar panel soaks up the sun all day to stay

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