er 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. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: a desperate push to locate a group of missing tauris in a five person submersible somewhere -- missing people in a five person submersible somewhere and the titanic. kumasi: the search has an impact on people in the bay area. we are hearing from the ceo of a mountain view company who has a connection to ball on the missing submersible. reggie: leaders in the bay area

setting their sights on tackling the defensible epidemic. lately suggesting progress is being made. kumasi: make sure to move from left to right, the important change for commuters heading to treasure island. reggie: good morning. look to his back. jobina. jobina: happy pride week. kumasi: happy pride week. we are glad you are back. reggie: last night and it was nice for me walked in but winter when you law -- we walked out. drew: here this is the exploratorium camera showing you have overcast skies. the cloud cover gradually pulls back to the coastline as the day goes on. we will find temperatures right now. we are waking up to numbers in

the 50's. it feels cooler out there compared to this time yesterday. 48 is the cool spot. 53 in san francisco. 57 in san jose. hour-by-hour, look at the cloud cover. which of two gray skies. the june gloom is back. you can clearly see the cloud cover is banged along the immediate coastline and will stay there most of the day. setting your away from the coast but a lot cooler. reggie: we are starting with the desperate search for the missing submersible. time is on -- running out for the five people on board with oxygen expected to run out this morning. teams from several countries have arrived to help. jobina, how are the rescue efforts going? the bienick co. the rescue coast guard tried to pinpoint repetitive banking sounds picked up but it came up empty-handed.

experts are analyzing the sounds. there is a growing international -- rescue the french are bringing deep-sea robots that are able to free the submarine it were stuck it would not be able to lift it to the air for. veteran explores sandy conditions are dire if there on the ocean floor -- say conditions are dire if there on the ocean floor. >> your body will start shivering to generate heat which will use more oxygen so that is not a good thing. jobina: the lifesaving efforts to find the titan may have been delayed. according to national geographic , a deep-sea exploration company try to send underwater drone shortly after the news was broke about the sub it was told to stand down. while search efforts continue, it is unlikely anyone will be

found alive. kumasi: we are checking with gloria rodríguez for what we are learning about the people on board. one of the tourist has ties to the bay area. gloria: at least one of the five people has ties to the bay area. abc talks to people who knows him. we are learning more about the people inside the missing ted hendricks up. phil diamond is the president of the seti based in mountain view. one of the trustees and his son are two of the five on the missing sub. he is based in london but travels back and forth between the k and the bay area. >> he was at our board meeting in april and telling us about this trip coming up. for all of us, it is unimaginable to think what they are going through. gloria: diamond

a loving father with natural curiosity. a maritime cameron -- captain says rescue crews will look for the vessel even after time runs out. it will be a recovery mission. gloria rodriguez, abc 7 news. kumasi: you can stay up-to-date with the latest for the vessel by downloading the abc7news app. up to in four push alerts to get updating developments for the story. reggie: knew details along the rolling gun battle in the embarcadero area the seeds out involved people in two cars and left -- the shootout involved people in two cars and left multiple hurt. san francisco police chief phil scott gave a brief update last night a commission hearing. >> the shooting

stockton and beach. at this point, you know there was some type of dispute. this was a horrific institute. our officers arrived in four minutes and there were numerous calls. the investigation is so open and ongoing. there is a lot of video that investigators are trying to comb through. reggie: police are still looking for the people in the second car involved in the shooting. kumasi: san francisco's mayor i reporting progress in addressing open air drug markets in tenderloin and self market neighborhoods. they have now sees more than 132 pounds of -- seized more than 132 pounds of fentanyl. this is an increase of 160% over the same time. last year. it includes the california national guard. leaders in santa clara county

also taking steps. according to the county medical examiner's office, the county reported its biggest month to month jump in fentanyl deaths ever after averaging 13 fentanyl deaths a month through april, 40 one died in may. the county is working on increased warnings on the dangers of the drug and to the county health department is focusing on treatment and prevention. >> received funding through the opioid agreement. on june 6, we proved -- approved a plan on how we are going to use the funds specific to use the funds specific to the opioid epidemic. kumasi: this will include treatment programs in schools, and training more people on how to use overdose reversal drugs. reggie: do not be alarmed if you see smoke from the east bay park today.

there are prescribed burns going on at point pinole regional shoreline. the burns will also happen tomorrow. drew: welcome back to weather. june gloom has returned after a nice stretch of weather the past week. we will return to our regularly scheduled program of cloud cover and sunshine. it is cooler today and we will have a breeze once again. we are not finding dense fog out there but we are dealing with overcast skies across the region. visibility is anywhere from nine to 10 miles. it is about when will the cloud cover break down? around 10:00 a.m., sunshine in the east bay but cloud cover in the north they. as we head throughout the afternoon, i will a look. away from the coast, brighter conditions but it is a bigger

drop in temperatures today compared to yesterday. you will feel the cool air. only 60's to low 70's with a breeze coming our way. the next two days, expect the morning marine layer giving away to sunshine slowly. to start the weekend, we will find sunshine faster and that will warm up temperatures. the warming trend continues into the extended 7-day forecast. we will show you what to expect if you are going to pry this weekend. jobina: we are starting off the commute with a deadly crash reported in elsa brontë -- el sobrante. it is not on a main commute corridor but there are a lot of people that travel through this area as they try to make it to 80. elsewhere, we are clear. here is a live look at oakland showing of 880.

and west signs traveling westbound in this picture of emeryville. a minor delay from tracy to dublin, 43 minutes. kumasi: crews have close to the left exit to treasure island from the upper deck of the bay bridge. if you want to access the island, continue driving through the tunnel and take a new exit on the right side of the bridge. it will give access to treasure island and your buena island. the san francisco county transportation authority is doing construction to make the exit safer in case there is an earthquake. it is part of a -- reggie: how neighbors in south bay plan to push for speeding drivers to pump the brakes. kumasi: how members of the lgbtq+ community are striking back. action being taken later today. reggie: preparing for pride.

how san francisco is gearing up for a celebration. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. i was always so itchy especially when i was hot. now my skin doesn't itch as much. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. healing from within is a wonderful thing. ask your child's eczema specialist how dupixent can help heal their skin from within.

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reggie: neighbors in the south bay say they are fed up with the number of deaths caused by speeding cars. abc7news southbayto get people . reporter: speeding is the number one cause of fatal and severe injury crashes on san jose's. >> no one plans to be in an accident and yet it happens all the time. reporter: less than 48 hours ago, san jose police responded to a deadly hit and run involving a pedestrian. while the strada is a volunteer for an organization called district five. >> it is our way of amplifying their existing messaging. reporter: slow down san jose the message.

in 2022, 700 people were killed or injured in speed related crashes. >> we are talking about 10 miles over the speed limit. reporter: vision zero is about emphasizing that traffic deaths are preventable. district four around berryessa and district five in east san jose have most of the -- the most severe tragic deaths. >> it becomes an equity issue. in lower income neighborhoods, there are more fatal to severe crashes compared to higher income areas. reporter: thursday night's meeting at atom rock library will be in person and on zoom. >> you want this to be accessible. reporter: the strada has lived in san jose his whole life. >> if you can help reduce this and prevent people from being injured or killed and prevent trauma for families, it is worth

it. reggie: sf pride -- kumasi: sf pride is hosting is first annual human rights meeting. the aclu is tracking nearly 500 bills taking aim at a rights. today, activists across the country will gather at the commonwealth. montana's first transgender lawmaker will join the conversation. she made headlines earlier after being censored by the statehouse . >> we do not want to assume what you need in those states you want to get everyone together. kumasi: it starts at 8:00 this morning. tickets to attend our free. visit the commonwealth website. pride events have been happening all day in this -- all week in the city.

we introduced today's gregg marshall at the fairmont hotel last night. we will see the honorees tonight. reggie: half a million people are showing up for the 53rd annual pride parade and festivities. san francisco police will have a significant presence throughout the city. those going to the festival will have to go through metal detectors. public transit is wrapping up with bart adding trains. >> it is a great opportunity for those who have not ridden bart in a long time to get a chance and see what the service is like now because service will be robust. reggie: san francisco police are wearing a new pride patch this year. we are inching closer to sunday's 53rd annual pride parade which will air here. abc 7 is the only place you can see it broadcast live.

we will also be on abc7news.com/pride or wherever you stream. we will all be there. kumasi: jobina, you missed it. reggie brought us pride pens. jobina: i can wear it now. all my circle seven pins are gone. thank you. reggie: they are right from disneyland. jobina: wow. ok, progress flight. thank you. reggie: and tate is adorable. it giving disco. drew: i think i know where your circle seven pin is and i will give it to you. jobina: also on the back, i have so many but no magnets because they are magnetic. kumasi: -- reggie: i wish these were. drew: they are poking holes in your clothes. reggie: this sure is a rental.

[laughter] drew: it looks great against the blue. reggie: she is popping and locking. [laughter] kumasi: weekend. it was chilly yesterday. i was walking down in downtown san francisco and try not to blow away. drew: friday, june gloom out there but by the weekend, we lose a lot of the marine layer and ashley sunday. we begin with morning cloud cover but sunshine breaks out around 11:00 a.m. so 30 minutes into the parade, sunshine and temperatures in low 60's. the wind picks up in the afternoon and the clouds rolled back around or :00 so you have a good -- around 4:00 so you have a good amount of sunshine. we have low pressure enhancing the marine layer this morning,

creating cloudy weather. here is a live look outside from our san jose camera. june gloom is back as promised. today and tomorrow, fog has returned. cooler afternoons to finish the week but brighter and milder into the weekend. winds will pick up later today. future track showing winds around 20 to 30 miles per hour, keeping cool weather in place. dress in a couple layers. you will keep a couple layers on throughout the afternoon, specially close to the coast. temperatures are below average, only 60's and 70's. tonight, some drizzle. a cooler afternoon today. morning clouds and drizzle tomorrow. then we lose the marine layer over the weekend and have a mild swarm of hit us. the pride parade is looking nice and next week, we eased temperatures up to average for this time of the year. jobina: over all, a pretty

smooth commute. we are going to start with a live look outside at the san mateo bridge. the lights are traveling the river peninsula. on the richmond bridge, you can see trucks to the right-hand side but they are not causing a delay. that is good in terms of blocking issues and advisories from the chp, you are not seeing this morning. drive times for the most part are good. kumasi: coming up, seven things to know this morning. reggie: class will soon be in session for swifties. kumasi: the nba draft is today. once the first round here starting at 5:00 p.m. the warriors have the 15 pick. you will see who the

leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire feeling sluggish or weighed down? could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best.

but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down and also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic. lighten every day the metamucil way. and metamucil's psyllium fiber also comes in easy to take capsules. in 16 years, greg gerstner will land the perfect cannonball. with friends he's already meeting now. at aarp volunteer and community events. to help make sure his happiness lives as long as he does. the younger you are, the more you need aarp. kumasi: 5:22. seven things to know this morning. a likely tragic ending for five people on a trip to see the titanic in a submersible. it is now too late to save them if they are at the bottom of the

ocean. reggie: one of the men on the submersible has ties to the bay area. the ceo of seti the man lives in london and is a shareholder so would visit frequently to the bay area. kumasi: house republicans have voted to censure county republican representative adam schiff for comments he made about donald trump and russia. reggie: another tornado slammed texas in a tiny town called matador that took a direct it. three people died and 10 others were hurt. 11 tornadoes were reported yesterday in four states. drew: a cloudier morning leading to a cooler afternoon. the june gloom is back with manny overcast skies -- with manny overcast skies. temperatures are well below average. only 60's to low 70's away from the coast. jobina: we started off with a

difficult situation with a deadly crash reported at valley view road and appian way the investigation continues this morning. kumasi: the dating app bumble is testing a new app focused on platonic relationships. bumble for friends is designed to help people make new friends. it will be a blast from the past in napa valley today. the city capsule and staff will open a time capsule from 2000. 23 years ago, commissioners gathered pictures, reports, and more representing their future hopes for the city. the time capsule unavailing is at city hall at the 10:00. reggie: muni wants to agency same for. the goal is to awareness about safety as a purity of passengers. a team of workers it has posters at bus stops and shared handouts letting people know in multiple

languages how to report incidents. >> you want to make for our customers know and can identify the staff on the system that's are available to help them. reggie: the number of reported incidents was higher before the pandemic but the numbers have been going up since the pandemic. through april this year, there were 180 eight incidents, 63 personal property multiple assaults. reggie: san jose minette to international airport had almost one dozen live performers who spent the day serenading travelers. the daylong musical celebrates music in all forms, encouraging people to band together. >> a lot of artists that their artistry flow. musicians, there will be fans, solos, and probably in prof. i heard about it and how to sign up to let others know they are not alone in feeling low.

kumasi: san jose drained more than 1000 cities celebrating worldwide. reggie: taylor swift fans will have a chance to study the musicians storytelling skills at stanford university. the 10 week class will be open next spring. the student behind the course is a rising sophomore and lifelong fan of the singer. she was inspired to push for the first because of a lack of the very music analyses. this is the second class stanford has had on taylor swift. offering to give you more sun. the tourist destination encouraging a phone free stay. >> the missing sub in the north atlantic will run out of oxygen sometime this morning. the latest in the search for the five people on board coming up. kumasi: a live look outside.

we will look -- be right back.

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don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. who knows what you can do when you du more with less asthma. ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: now at 5:30, the on the search for the missing submersible. hope of finding the five people inside a life is running out as rescue crews from multiple countries continue their desperate search. kumasi: communities across the country try to restrict what is

taught in the classroom but california leaders are pushing or inclusion. the new superintendent coming up to help every student feel seen. reggie: the innovative way young leaders tackling mental illness and encouraging others to do the same. kumasi: get good morning -- good morning, it is thursday, june 22. drew: you are not seeing the brilliant sunrise like we saw the past couple mornings. the marine layer is back and we are back to a june gloom this morning and tomorrow morning. temperatures right now, when you have cloud cover, it keeps temperatures elevated and acts like a blanket. not nearly as many 40 degree readings as we saw yesterday morning. mainly mid-50's out the door. future weather showing the cloud cover is slow to write down. right in :00 a.m., we have some sunshine in the south bay but the clouds will hang on around

the coast. it is cloudier and cool. look at temperatures. five to 15 degrees below average for this time of the year. let's check in with jobina. jobina: i thought we would go back to drive times because this is where we are seeing the biggest change. tracy to dublin is 50 minutes for your drive. elsewhere, and live camera view of the bay bridge toll. no metering lines on -- lights on yet but it looks like they will come on soon. in walnut creek at 680, the southbound traffic is where use taillights and things are moving on time there. kumasi: this morning, we have reached the final, critical hours for people a trot inside the submersible in the atlantic asked people -- people inside the submersible in the

atlantic ocean. reporter: it is a critical time for rescuers to find the five people on board the missing submersible called titan which disappeared on its way to the titanic wreckage site sunday. experts recommend -- estimate the crew will run out of oxygen sometime this morning. they picked up repetitive banking's -- bagin we need to have hoped but i cannot tell you what the sounds are. reporter: they rest to the area where the sub vanished. the french came with d.c. robots that would be able to free the sub if it were stuck but would not be able to lift it to the service. on board, oceangate's rush along with a world renowned researcher, a pakistani employee

. temperatures are below freezing. >> your body will start shivering to generate heat. that will use up more oxygen so that is not a good. reporter: geographic, the deep-sea exploration company, the explorers club, try sending underwater drones after news broke about the sub but was told by government officials to stand down. >> they were reaching out to u.s. authorities saying there was concern about how to the vessel if they could find it. reporter: the coast guard confirmed one of the drones is now in route. after the sub lost communication, experts questioned why the sub did not trigger a buoyancy device and float to the top, hypothesizing it was not just a location

failure. reggie: we are learning more about the five people on board. gloria rodríguez is now in our studio and some torres have ties to the -- tourists have ties to the area. gloria: there is concern as time is running out. those on board the missing titanic submersible, among them is a businessman and his 19-year-old son. bill dimon, president of the mountain view based nonprofit research organization, set institute, says this man is one of their trusted employees and is based in london but travels back and forth to the bay area. he talked about his trip coming up in april and was so excited about it. >> he is a businessman, not a scientist but has always been curious and passionate about the unknown and answering questions.

>> it will be a recov and they will still continue to look for the craft. we want to try to find it and the next step is to do an investigation with whatever they discover. gloria: that is tamra burbach who says rescue crews will likely look for the vessel even after oxygen runs out. the captain says no matter what the outcome is, she hopes the incident will lead to future changes to the relatively new submersible tourism industry to make it safer for everybody. korea rodrick rodriguez, abc7news. reggie: to get updates, dell and the abc 7 out. we will send push alerts when there is new information and other breaking news. kumasi: a man at the end shooting investigation told investigators he took mushrooms and was hallucinating when he opened fire.

he has been identified as a active-duty he took mushrooms and then went to his car and took out a gun and began shooting. two people died and three others were hurt including his girlfriend. he says he was hallucinating and thought the world was coming to an end. after he began shooting, his girlfriend called 911. it is not clear how the gun got through security. >> there was security. it is a private security fund that does this and works for the live nation venue. kumasi: he will remain in custody. no bond has been set. reggie: this happened in glendale. he also rubbed it at a school group meeting between opponents and supporters of lgbtq plus policies. nearly 200 people showed up for the demonstrations.

no one was arrested. this is the second time groups have clashed over gender and sexuality curriculum at schools in recent weeks. state superintendent tony thurman is calling on book publishers to help with the push for more inclusion in education. >> we are asking textbook members to make a firm commitment to diversify their books and share what they are doing. reggie: he wants publishers to commit to writing diverse narratives that reflect the student body of california. he says some textbooks in classes around the state failed to reflect the population. shortly after the announcement, he convened a special task force on inclusive education. the estimated publishers are in close to $5 million a year just from materials used in california schools. kumasi: today, suicide is the second leading cause of death

for teenagers and young adults. it is a statistic students are trying to change including one student from fremont. one of this year's leaders is 17-year-old audrey wang who goes to san jose high school. her stem background led to her learning more about mental health. >> one time i was listening to a women in tech panel where i learned about imposter syndrome. this deeply resonated with me about not feeling good enough and not feeling like you belong. kumasi: she created this website "affecti people can remind themselves of people in their lives and faces they still want to go. if you are struggling with mental health, you can find resources on abc7news.com/takeaction. lawmakers in an uproar. but happened that led to the

center of california congressman adam schiff. reggie: more legal trouble for twitter. what is behind the latest lawsuit. drew: you can see our marine layer is back this morning. several layers out there as you start out with numbers in the 50's. clouds are slow to clear today and we are on our way to a cool june afternoon. this is where you will land this afternoon by around 4:00 p.m. in the first column. most of us in the 60's if not a few degrees above 70. the second column is where you should be. we are around five to 15 degrees below average. low pressure off our coast line is enhancing our marin leading to overcast skies, the lack of a brilliant sunrise, and a cooler afternoon. it will sit today and tomorrow.

clouds slowly break down for afternoon sunshine away from the coast. the coast is quite cloudy and breezy across the region. temperatures are only in 60's to low 70's away from the coast. we will keep the trend of the morning marine layer today and tomorrow. by saturday, less cloud cover the morning, brighter afternoon skies, and a minor warming heading our way. we will show you

reggie: now to washington and a rare move on capitol hill. the house erupting in uproar last night as the republicans voted to censure california congressman adam schiff. jobina: he was

role in investigating donald trump. he is only the 25th house member ever to be censured and only the third in the last 20 years. he served on the committee investigating the january 6 attack at the capitol and was a top democrat investigating whether the 2016 trump campaign had ties to russia. it found russia did intervene in the election but found no evidence of criminal conspiracy. his democratic colleagues repeatedly interrupted house speaker kevin mccarthy as he read the rules surrounding the censure which amounts to a public reprimand. >> the house will be in order. [chanting] >> the investigation of his misconduct was important and led to his impeachment which i was proud to lead. jobina: in a separate matter,

lauren boebert has introduced articles of impeachment against president biden over his handling of the southern border. speaker mccarthy is urging republicans to vote against the resolution, are doing now is not the right time. the censure of congressman adam schiff also directs the ethics community will investigate his actions during the investigations he took part in. kumasi: john lewis, the late civil rights icon and congressman, is being honored in a new way. in 1960 five, he led protesters against -- in which became so -- known as bloody sunday. he suffered a fractured skull. later, he was elected to congress and encourage people to make noise and fight for progress. >> he said that washington d can be a rough place.

-- washington, d rough place. so i don't want you to get into any trouble unless it is good trouble. kumasi: john lewis was known as the conscience of the capitol. reggie: 43 acres of land in oakland hills are now back in the hand the organization parted with a company called movement generation to care for their property. next we have partners and comrades across the country who are doing the sand -- the same land repatriation. picking land out of this harmful system and putting it back into indigenous care and community care and are bringing us back into good relationships with the land and each other. creating beautiful spaces for us to thrive and manifest and see our visions together. reggie: the land was purchased

from a local family. movement generation plans to use the land as their headquarters for their justice and ecology project. kumasi: america's most expensive home is on the market for $250 million. the georgian classical mansion in bel air has 60 rooms and was built in the 1930's near the tony bel air country club. it has 18 foot ceilings, massive dining room, a pool, bar, and more. the current owner is a billionaire, financier and philanthropist, gary when it. it was the highest house when it was sold in 1980 and again in 2000. reggie: visitors are being encouraged to give up their cell phones during a new island state. not that! the island is urging towards to turn off their phones and enjoy the beauty of the area. it claims to be the first phone

free tourist islands. they will not physically take the phone out of your hands so if you really must -- [laughter] drew: we are just talking about this yesterday how would you go on vacation, reggie and i, we just delete the absence sometimes leave the phone in the hotel room. how did you do on vacation? jobina: i put my phone on airplane mode all the time. i don't want to be bothered by like to take pictures and videos. i am the queen of later-instagram. anything i post is 24 hours ago, if not more. reggie: thank you for sending me the photo of my friends at the wedding. jobina: i was so excited. i was at a wedding over the weekend and someone told me they knew my friends at the popular network they use to work at.

cnn. the cnn correspondent, i was chatting with her. stephanie e lum at cnn l.a. but is from the bay and watches abc 7 mornings when she comes to visit her family. i told her who i was and she was like, i follow you -- your friend on instagram. i love reggie. she said reggie aqui? it was a whole moment. kumasi: and he was a cute picture. drew: now i get why oprah looks -- lives there. fog is back this morning. here is the mount tam camera. we have high clouds out as well. here is how the forecast shapes up. june gloom is back this morning and will continue tomorrow. that will bring us a cooler afternoon today and tomorrow as we head into the weekend. it is brighter and warmer for

any pride celebrations, especially the parade in san francisco. out there right now, the cloud cover acts like a bit of an insulator so temperatures are not as chilly as yesterday. most of us starting our day in the 50's. fairfield has with -- right now at 20 miles per hour. there today, they will pick up again. the onshore flow is creating a cooler afternoon. when discussing 15 to 30 miles per hour. as we head into the overnight hours, they will relax. here is future weather, hour-by-hour. the cloud cover will be slow to breakdown and lot -- in a lot of spots. into the afternoon, the clouds will hang out along the coastline. partly sunny across the city. more sunshine away from the coast but temperatures well below average. 15 degrees below average in some

spots. low 60's to low 70's is about it would sunshine away from the coast. overnight tonight, we will have the marine layer surging and word. we will likely see pockets of clouds around the coast. pretty cloudy friday with june gloom but you brighten up over the weekend. for the parade, sunshine with temperatures in the 60's. a cooler afternoon today as clouds return this morning. a similar set up tomorrow. let's cloud cover over the weekend. nice day for the parade. you can watch that right here on abc 7. we warm up for next week. jobina: we are going back to the bridge toll plaza because brake lights came on at 43. the back of his starting but it is not too bad. a live look at the golden bridge has a different story.

a very clear commute. antioch to concord is beginning to slow on highway 4, 23 minutes. tracy to dublin, 53 minutes. reggie: new at 6:00, feeling financially comfortable. the survey revealing the number you need to have to feel that way. kumasi: lab grown chicken could be on your regular menu. we care for all those who make your family, well, your family. that's why all of us work together to give them the care, and caring, that any family would. kaiser permanente. for all that is you.

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reggie: a new lawsuit accuses twitter of failing to pay out millions of dollars of bonuses promised to employees. some current employees have yet to receive their 2022 bonuses despite executives repeatedly assuring them they would receive

it in the lead up to elon musk taking over the platform. it is the latest in legal action taken by former employees after elon musk slashed 80% of staff. kumasi: making it difficult for customers to stop subscriptions. it used tricky designs to trick consumers into enrolling in prime and make it hard to purchase an item without also signing up for an automatic payment subscription. retail giant is accused of creating a complicated cancellation prop -- process. in response, amazon says the claims are false and canceling is simple and clear. reggie: amazon's prime day shopping event arrives next month. major retailers like target and best buy are gearing up with their own deals. here is becky worley.

reporter: in this morning's gma first look, get ready for a summer sales battle royale. >> there will be a bad rush when it comes to certain items from retailers. these retailers will have a sale around prime day. reporter: amazon, best buy, and targets all announcing deal days in july from electronics, patio furniture, kids clothing, to makeup. >> you will see a live deals if they are trying to match amazon's competitive deals. for households looking for good deals on necessities, you may see this mixed in with prices on laptops and furniture. reporter: coming up at 7:00 a.m., we are going to help you strategize what items will the biggest deals and how you can make competition between the retailers work for you. kumasi:

local companies will soon be available nationwide. good meat is owned by brooklyn-based just, and brooklyn-based upside foods both received fda approval yesterday. one of the first places it will be available is a michelin star restaurant in san francisco. in a news release, the company describes cultivated meat as exactly that. . not vegan or vegetarian. the ceo says he will not be able to tell the difference. >> more than 99 percent chicken cells are in it so it is as close to national meat as you can get. it has the taste, deliciousness and fibers of chicken. kumasi: it is made of chicken cells. reggie: yes, but they do not slaughter an animal to make the meat. it is a new day. kumasi: we did not know exactly

when it will be in restaurants and it is not approved to sell in stores just yet. reggie: it is a big step. drew: that is huge news in food. it is fascinating. if you like cloudy and cooler conditions, this is your morning. we have overcast skies but this slows your morning process. we are stuck in the 50's even as we approach lunchtime. the marine layer is back. we talked about june gloom returning. we will have sunshine away from the coast but it is a cooler day compared to yesterday. five to 15 degrees lower than we should be this time of year. kumasi: new at 6:00, making a statement. an item from a's fans that will be enshrined into the base hall of fame. reggie: t

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. kumasi: now at against time. search-and-rescue cruz doing with tractors weather trying to find the missing summer symbol with five people inside as oxygen runs out. reggie: two of those passengers have a connection to the bay area. what a south bay ceo is saying about the search one of the men on board. kumasi: