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 powerful thing. ask your eczema specialist how dupixent can help heal your skin from within. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> they are yelling at him, saying do you want to die? gloria: robbed at gunpoint, family desperate for answers after suspects barged into their

business and emptied the register. a story you will only see right here. good morning. it is sunday, june 25. let's take a look at the weather. we have frances with us. will we see sunshine today? frances: we will, but only in the afternoon. and it will not be full sunshine. cloud cover further pride event. we had a gorgeous sunrise at 5:49 a.m., but we have to be above the clouds to see it. we are in the 50's right now. 70's inlaid by midday. this afternoon will be busy -- breezy. inland areas in the 70's, mid 60's at the beaches. sunset at 8:35 p.m. if you are heading to the pride parade, grab some laeyers.

56 degrees this morning but by the afternoon it will be low 60's with breezy conditions. we will drop into the upper 50's. the full forecast is coming up. gloria: we are celebrating pride month. in san francisco, counting down to the pride parade, happening in just a few hours. celebrations have been going on all weekend. hundreds of people took to the streets for the annual dyke march in san francisco. our reporter spoke with people who say the crowds this here are extra meaningful. reporter: countless steps taken from dolores park to the castro, the decades old dyke march as meaningful as ever. >> it means a ton because of so much heat. reporter: fighting for their rights. the aclu is tracking nearly 500 bills aimed at the lgbtq+

community. >> it means a lot because we need this. people from years ago have given their life, time to promote this and get us the freedoms we have. reporter: becky is a michigan native, this is her first dyke march. >> we do not want to go backwards. it is important to continue to support the future generations as well. >> i am here with my girlfriend. reporter: marching in pride and making time to party in the park. >> it is nice to see everybody out here, i feel the positive energy. reporter: allies are also showing up. >> people put face paint on, for everybody to know they are accepting over the rainbow and gay pride. >> super friendly, everybody is happy and relaxed, just celebrating everybody. reporter: natalie making her way from denver. >> i am here, my sister lives in

the area, so i am celebrating with her. reporter: and she says standing up for her sister's rights. >> it is important to be vocal about your support so people know they are not alone. it's a huge community out here. gloria: not far away from event there was a festival at civic center plaza and a block party in the castro district. as abc7 reporter cornell bernard shows us, people were coming from all over to be part of the celebration, part of unity and inclusion. cornell: the rhythm of pride was loud and shining bright across civic center plaza, even though the sun was fashionably late showing up. >> great weather. we love it when carl is around. cornell: anthony and friends from cheer san francisco showed us their moves and what pride is

all about. >> i'm out, i have a family, i have lots of support in my network. pride is being proud of who you are. cornell: to honey lopez was proud to be here. >> i transitioned when i was 16. i continue to transition. i wanted to be happy, more happy. and i heard san francisco pride is the time of the year, so i decided to come. i'm enjoying it. i'm so happy. cornell: pride was about grabbing the perfect picture with your friends or with the pride gorilla. many say they needed the celebration. >> i'm so happy to be here. you know covid took so much away , from us. and we are one of the most resilient states in the world and we need to just accept everybody and love. cornell: some states are pushing back against lgbtq rights and denouncing drag performers. >> i think that we have made a a lot of progress, so there is a little bit of a backlash. but it will even out. >> happy pride, everyone. cornell: across town, the castro party pride was happening, a

drag story hour, kids, a petting zoo, even a pride unicorn. >> pride is inclusive. it is a celebration for all families. and just making sure everybody has fun. this is a joyous time. happy pride! cornell: in san francisco, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. gloria: today's pride para starts at ma ble street near the embarcadero. goeto market to 8th street, ceer plaza. party is at civic organizers expect half a million people will make their way here to celebrate. and remember that today abc the only place you can see the san francisco pride parade broadcast live. the abc 7 morning crew will host the event. coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. it will alon abc7news.com/pride, or wherever you stream. tune in. to a story you will only see on 7. a story is -- a family is

looking for answers after a popular donut shop in the east bay became the latest target for a brazen armed robbery. abc 7 news anchor dion lim talks to the daughter of the owner who say something needs to be done. dion: before 1:00 a.m. on friday, you can see people enter colonial donuts. as soon as the cashier approaches the trio, one after another jumps the counter, firearms in hand. >> they are yelling at him, saying "do you want to die?" they are pointing the gun at him. dion: they demanded that the bakers lay low while they search for a safe. with no luck, they returned to the front of the shop and empty the contents of the cash register. this location has been owned by her family for nearly 40 years. she describes the small business as her mother and father's american dream. she said they survived a recession and the pandemic and share this story with the community and local leaders to hopefully make change. >> i just hope that they know that small businesses are parts -- are the heart of oakland's community, and we are looking for help, and we are suffering in many ways.

we feel defeated at times. i do not know what the answer is, but i think something has to change. dion: colonial donuts remained open on despite the armed friday, robbery. they hope they do not have to shorten their hours in the future because of crime. opd says no arrests have been made. gloria: speak about the incident at the lakeshore merchants association meeting this month. the mayor is expected to be there. today on the peninsula, the san mateo county sheriff's office is hosting a fireworks buyback program. it is a chance for people to earn extra cash, into agents for deputies to get you legal fireworks off the streets. >> the goal is to provide people with a safe way to dispose of the fireworks, rather than setting them off or throwing them away. gloria: people interested in the

buyback program can bring in unused fireworks and get up to it starts at 10:00 a.m. and will go until 3:00 p.m. at 2500 middle road in redwood city. the san jose mayor is making it clear that drugs on city streets will not be tolerated. at a press conference, he joined the police chief to promise that drug dealers will be put in jail. he said his office is focusing on users get treatment. >> if nobody was bu nobody would be dealing it -- then nobody would be dealing it. last year, we had 246 people die on our streets. so, clearly we are leaving too many people on the streets to die saying it is a choice, but i do not think that is common sense. gloria: he says it san jose is the safest big city in the bay

area and he wants to keep it that way. now the forecast. frances: good morning. we marshaling you the pride flag in the wind from a roof camera. winds are light right now but they will pick up, it could be gusty this afternoon. that means temperatures on the cooler side. i will have your forecast, coming up. gloria: also ahead, questions continue to swirl around the titanic sub. how in engineer says the oceangate ceo ignored warnings. and troops order to halt in moscow, the late on a rebellion and how the u.s. is responding.

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gloria: welcome back to abc7. a live look outside at the san mateo bridge. a check of the forecast in just a minute. sad news to share, zion rick-gains has died. zion was blind after being shot in 2021 from chasing his dream of becoming a professional skateboarder. his family called abc7 and it he passed away in his sleep next week -- last week. they will have a celebration of life for him on monday. the investigation into the tit sub continues. the canadian ship that launched the sub has returned to

newfoundland. investigators will look at data from a data recorder, conduct interviews and conduct audio recordings. it could take up to two years to investigate why the sub imploded, killing all passengers on board. the u.s. coast guard is deciding whether to recover pieces of the sub from the ocean floor. a local deep-sea engineer out of alameda says the oceangate ceo ignored signs at that the material used to build the submersible was not safe. our reporter brings us this story. reporter: long before the titan submersible carrying five people on a quest to see the titanic wreckage lost communication before later imploding came the early warnings. >> we all told him somebody will , be killed in this thing. you have got to not do it. reporter: the oceangate ceo paid a visit to alameda in 2015 while building his submersible commode -- submersible to meet with liz

taylor, a deep-sea engineer. and a president of marine operations where they build their own submersibles. he wanted to hear her findings from a research project. >> stockton felt like he was pushing the edge. he wanted to push the envelope, use new materials. reporter: that is when taylor advised against the use of carbon fiber as it has not been tested in extreme depths of the ocean. >> it was hollow on the inside so one atmosphere on the inside and having the tremendous pressure of the ocean trying to push in on it, it is not the right material. reporter: in 2018, the manned submersible committee of the marine technological society, backed her up, writing a letter urging rush not to proceed. but ignoring all writings he , moved forward. >> it was like, i do not need them. i have done the math. i am confident in my engineering. reporter: she says that rush cut

corners, by not building his sub with a remotely operated vehicle that could serve as a self rescue tool. >> there was no second submersible. reporter: she says because rush was technically operating in international waters, there was no way of stopping him. >> when it happened through a combination of complacency and greed, it was frustrating and so sad for the families, that they had no idea of the true level of risk they were putting themselves in. gloria: it is getting serious, that is zuckerberg are saying about a potential cage match between each other. the president of ufc phone with both of them about

having the cage match in las vegas. musk confirmed it might actually happen. the spat between them started on social media and quickly escalated. white says the match could generate $1 billion. in the north bay, a show of unity yesterday as people took part in a pride march in santa rosa. the route was between businesses that were previously vandalized. the goal was to promote, educate and support the lgbtq+ community. a group of richmond kids a special adventure on the water to see the release of 200,000 fish into the bay. the juvenile salmon started the process of adapting to saltwater. we spoke to some of the kids, who say they left inspired by the employees. >> they took a lot of care in raising the salmon. they were very passionate about it.

when they spoke about it, i could see that they were into it, and really enjoying their job. i will do this again. gloria: the group spent of their time learning about salmon and hatchery efforts. you may be planning to be outdoors today, so let's get a check of the forecast. will it be a good day to be outside? frances: a great day, but at the beaches where the winds will pick up and it will be cooler. also, if you are going to the pride parade, pack extra layers because of the cooler than average temperatures. a live shot. the satellite radar showing you the extensive cloud cover all around the bay area. here is a emeryville looking at gray skies over san francisco, where it is currently 54. oakland at 56. palo alto, 57.

half moon bay at 54. and we are above the low clouds in the mountains. it mid-50's for santa rosa. and also the same concorde, livermore. napa at 56. what you will notice is at there have been a couple degrees difference between today and yesterday. so, not much change from 24 hours ago. as we look at more gray skies over downtown, here is what you need to know. low clouds, even patchy fog and drizzle this morning. mostly cloudy for the pride parade, but significantly warmer at the end of the week. 20 degrees warmer compared to today. and for the pride parade today, 9:00 a.m. come over class -- overcast. we still have mid-50's.

mostly cloudy by noon. more sunshine for the afternoon. but with the breeze, we will only be warming up into the low 60's. then cooling down into the 50's by 6:00 p.m. so, the forecast animation shows you more cloud cover, even at 10:30 a.m. we have pockets of drizzle near the beaches. by the afternoon, we will see partly cloudy conditions at the beaches, maybe even along the peninsula, before clouds return in push inland tonight. in san francisco, but this afternoon they will be up to 30 miles per hour. gusts strong into the early evening. that is by we are on the cool side. san francisco will be 62 this afternoon. but only 58 in half moon bay. san jose at 70. plenty of sunshine for inland areas by late morning.

santa rosa at 72. overnight, we will be in the 50's. mainly mid-50's around the san jose at 55. here is what i mean by a significant warm up. i will give you in example. the average high is 85 in livermore. below that through the middle of the week. then we will get above average by thursday. check out saturday in the weekend, mid-90's possible for livermore. i want to show you san francisco as a contrast. it will be warmer, but near 70 is great. not as much of a significant change for our bay neighborhoods. and for the coastal neighborhoods. here is the seven-day forecast. below normal once again for the pride parade today, but then really much warmer on wednesday. and getting hot with sunshine for next weekend.

today will be a good day to go outside, but i would be having layers. gloria: i am sure that people will still have a great time. it's going to be nice. awesome. well, ahead, a local teacher scammed. the message from a bay area woman after she wired thousands to an imposter and how the bank did not help.

gloria: the federal government is warning about imposter scams, taking billions of dollars from consumers, and it happened recently to an east bay teacher as the school year was winding down. here is what is worse -- she says her bank did not try to stop it. 7 on your side's michael finney tells us about her story.

ann: complete and utter panic. michael: ann booras still feels the sting. ann: i had tears running down my face pete i was literally shaking. michael: it happened as ann's students were finishing final exams. the phone rang. the caller id said wells fargo. >> we are investigating pride right now. are you trying to wire $20,000 from your savings account? i said i am not. michael: the man on the phone told her she had better wire the $20,000 over to the bank's fraud department, where it would be safe. ann: i said ok, let's do it. walk me through it. when that was done, he said there's another wireless fraud transfer coming in, another $5,000 in your savings. michael: ann followed instructions and wired $5,000 more. ann: at this point, i see the money leaving my account. he said, "no, it's ok, it's in our fraud department."

michael: then he was trying to get another $3500 through her zelle account. ann believed him. ann: i panicked that someone had access to all of my money. michael: ann drove to the nearest wells fargo branch with the man still on the phone and told the teller someone was attacking her accounts. silently, the teller warned her the thief was actually the man on the phone. ann: he wells fargo, and i started to panic. michael: ann pleaded with bank employees to stop those wire transfers fast, but, to her shock, no one would help. ann: i'm sorry, world busy. -- a we are all busy. we are backed up with appointments. you need to go to another branch, but we can't help you here. i was dumbfounded. like, how can you not help me. michael: you have a woman who is in the process of being defrauded, with tears coming down her eyes, and you send her away? ann raced across town to another branch. ann: it took me time to get to

-- get through the traffic and , the roadwork they are doing. michael: the banker at the other branch saw her in tears, respond quickly, and managed to stop the $5,000 wire transfer. but the $20,000? too late. it was gone. wells fargo denied ann's claim for reimbursement and called her to say she authorized the transaction. ann: he was just like, no, sorry, wells fargo would never call you. i said, you just called me from wells fargo. michael: we asked wells fargo why bankers said they were too busy instead of trying to stop the fraud. the bank did not respond exactly but said, "we strive to do all that we can to support scam victims. we take these situations seriously and provide options, including our fraud team contact information." >> you send her away. yeah, that is what disappointed me the most. michael: i'm michael finney. 7 on your side. gloria: still to come, abortion

on the ballot. how some presidential candidates are trying to reel in voters with their stance on the issue. and a positive update after a south bay loss, how community members are pulling through for a family business. >> pride everywhere in the bay area. happy pride!

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against whatever it is that we're facing. -there are a lot of people on the internet that are trying to do bad things. it's our job to stop them. ♪ >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. gloria: good morning. i am gloria rodríguez. we are starting this half-hour with a look at the weather. here is meteorologist frances dinglasan. how is the weather looking? frances: it is very

now. a lot of low stratus clouds in the bay area. the next couple hours are sunny inland by midday. with the breeze picking up in the afternoon, temperatures will be below average. around the mid-60's and upper 50's. and if you had to the pride parade grabbed a layer because temperatures are mainly in the 50's with a lot of clouds. until this afternoon where we get sunshine and we warm into the low 60's before the pool down again in the evening dropping inches 50/6:00. gloria: thank you. as people had outdoors summer, people in california are worried about powerful and dangerous rushing rivers. of 14-year-old drowned wearing a life vest. officials say the record

snowfall is melting faster than what we see. >> nature has created a and deadly situation. we see a record number of rescues occurring from our search and rescue teams. gloria: in the central valley officials say five people have -- after they fell out of their kayak on the river. multiples are taking caution -- precaution including banning floating on rivers like the nevada. and developing news, the head of the russian mercenary group, the wobbler group, ordered his forces to march on moscow and then suddenly told them to stop. abc 7 news reporter derricke dennis told us more about the effort. derricke: cheers as yevgeny prigozhin, the head of the wagner group, left saturday.

the paramilitary force taking over defense and intelligence security buildings there just hours before. it is a key russian military hub near ukraine. prigozhin ordering his troops to head north towards apparent armed rebellion against russia. vladimir putin making a televised alert to the nation, calling it treason, saying he has been stabbed in the back. >> it is the first time that putin's control in decades has been challenged. his control will weaken and it will in turn weaken the control of his regime. derricke: dramatic video circulating online showing military helicopters being fired on by wagoner forces. then black smoke filling the air after an explosion at an oil depot near of verona's. on the city's out skirts miles long lines of military vehicles, but as troops advance, prigozhin announcing a halt, saying he wants to avoid bloodshed. the gremlin claiming putin's

ally, belarus president, alexander lukashenko helped de-escalate the situation. >> prigozhin going into neighboring belarus with amnesty for him and his man to we likely have not heard the last. derricke: abc's ian panel reporting from ukraine where they could use this as an opportunity in their counteroffensive. he sat down with president volodymyr zelenskyy spokesperson. >> given what we have seen happening in russia, do you believe we are now at the beginning of the end of the war in ukraine? >> he was saying without a doubt it is the beginning of the end about the problem is the end can last for quite some time, and we have to understand that. a senior u.s. official telling abc news the biden administration has been very tense about these development monitoring it in real-time and coordinating with key allies. derricke dennis, abc news, new york. gloria: president joe biden was on the phone with nato allies on saturday. we are told they did speak about

the mercenary mutiny by the wagoner group in russia he denied questions by reporters on his way to camp david for a weekend trip. coming up on "this week," jonathan karl will speak to u.s. state secretary antony blinken. they will discuss the crisis in russia and what this could mean for vladimir putin's leadership you can watch the full interview this week at 8:00 this morning right here on abc seven. your voice, your vote, presidential hopefuls on the campaign trail are trying to define their position on abortion to potential voters. at the same time, protesters mark the one-year anniversary of the supreme court decision overturning roe v. wade. abc 7 news reporter em nguyen has the latest on the race to the white house. >> one year after the supreme court overruled roe v. wade. abortion is taking center stage of the 2024 campaign trail.

>> let's protect religious liberty. em: former south carolina governor nikki haley telling voters today there is a place for federal law on abortion, and about-face from last month when she called it, "unrealistic." former vice president mike pence calling on his gop rivals and supporting a 15 week abortion ban. fmr. vp pence: we will never rest were sort of syncope of life to the american center of law. em: since the fall of roe, 17 states have enacted a near-total abortion ban. vp harris: over the past 365 days, the women of our nation have suffered. em: prompting president biden to sign an executive order and that strengthening access to contraception on friday. pres. biden: make no mistake, this election is about freedom on the ballot once again. em: in washington, abortion is on the ballot.

>> i am a single issue voter. i kelly -- i care about the abortion issue area >> next year, you really have to go and get your voice heard. gloria: that was em nguyen reporting. former president donald trump spoke to conservatives in washington, d.c. and did not make his stance clear. he said conservatives have a vital role to restrict abortion, but he did not say what federal election he would support if reelected in 2024. mr. trump: the greatest effort for pro-life is being made in the states where everyone wanted it to be. that is one of the reasons they wanted roe v. wade terminated, is to bring it back to the states, where a lot of people feel strongly it should be. abortion remains a vital role for the federal government in protecting unborn life. gloria: the trump republican challengers for president have called on congress to ban abortions nationwide, while other candidates want strong limits on abortion. when a train to rail in mon

on saturday, the railing trend -- railing train was on a bridge crossing the yellowstone river when it collapsed and several tanker cars landed in the river. those contained items including asphalt, and multum -- molten sulfur. workers are assessing the damage and the potential environmental impact it may have caused. the cause of the collapse is still not known. no one was hurt. still i had on abc still ahead on abc7. the battle for a home stadium. bay area cities are competing for the home of the national women's soccer franchise newest franchise, bay fc. francis will have a look at your forecast coming up in just a few minutes.

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emeryville. we will have your seven-day forecast coming up. a community is rallying in san jose. for more than 30 years, zeledons bakery on wheels has served mexican sweet bread from a van. last week, the van was stolen and destroyed in a rollover crash. the uncle and nephew duo behind the business created a gofundme hoping to raise enough money for a down payment on a new van. here is a positive update. they have been able to raise more than $18,000 donations from the community. incredible. now to the south bay, the annual special olympics northern california summer games is underway in santa clara. the three-day event is over 1000 athletes and coaches. competing in bocce ball, tennis, track and field. the summer games give athletes with intellectual abilities a chance to play, meet new friends and make -- teach new

life lessons. >> mentors in life and i look at our special olympics athletes, these coaches have volunteered 20, 30 years to build relationships with these athletes. it means everything to me. gloria: athletes of any age can participate. today's oldest athlete is 80 years old. athletes are given awards at the end of the summer games. let's get a check of the forecast right now with ansys. frances: we are starting off -- with frances: frances: we have a live shot from mount hamm. it -- it is cool for now. but we have warm-ups headed our way with this big week ahead of us. coming up. jobina: hi, i am jobina fortson from abc 7 news, wishing you a happy pride.

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gloria: welcome back to abc 7. we are getting a live look on santa cruz. you can see the light house. we have a seven-day forecast coming up. right now to sports the oakland , a's are looking to take their lead today in the series against the toronto blue jays. here in the bay area, the giants have a 2-0 lead right now against the diamondbacks. they are one step closer to taking the lead in the west. abc 7 sports anchor chris alvarez has a look at your morning sports. chris: good morning. thanks in large part to a 10 game win streak, the giants are back in the race, and with a win saturday afternoon, they gained more ground. a great day for sparky to ride dad's shoulders into the ballgame. sean manaea on relief, a strike away from ending the fifth, but kristen welker double to left center as arizona takes a 5-3 lead. the giants answer in the bottom half. runner on for joc pederson. he finds a gap in right center

all the way to triple valley. it is a 5-4 game. the giants tie it, and the fans are fired up, top six, two on for corbin carol. taylor rogers a big strike out , as we stay tied at 5-5, and that would be important because bottom six now, runner on for luis motto, the rookie, his first big-league homer of his career. giants take the lead for good and win 7-6. moving within a game and a half of first space. they will go for the sweep later today. a's north of the border in toronto, and we've got a baseball. brandon belt and matt chapman drove in the first two runs here in the second. what a play from matt chapman on the hot corner, a's fans have seen that so many times over the years, jailing the years -- robbed of what would have been a base hit. bottom of the six, junior got -- vladimir junior got all of that one, his second homer, and the a's lose 7-3. the warriors introduced new draft picks on friday.

indiana traced evan -- jackson-davis, brandon miller, kyle filipowski. he they asked him on the spot if he could name every player taken in front of him in thursday's nba draft. here's how he did it. kyle: you've got victor, brandon miller, the thompson twins, anthony black, walker, number nine was, utah, i think that was taylor hendricks. 10 was kason wallace but he got traded to the thunder for dereck lively at 12. 11 was, what was that picked? what was the 11th? will we will come back. 13th with brady davis. 14 was the pelicans, jordan hawkins. 16 was the jazz, 17 was the lakers, 18 for the heat, but 11,

hold on, i'm missing someone. don't let me get off the hook here. yeah. they picked up jett howard. that's who it was. chris: that is impressive. that is a look at sports. let's send things back to you. gloria: thank you, chris. that is impressive. the bay area a newly named women's soccer team is set to play next year, but the question remains, which city will serve as the team's new home? according to our media partner san francisco, oakland, and san , jose are all vying for the spot. they are gearing up for discussions with bay fc. we have some video from a recent public event in presidio. the team will likely play its first match at a temporary location in the south bay.

the organization wants their own training facility in stadium in the long-term future, so it is not clear where that will be. let's get a check about forecast for this sunday with meteorologist frances. frances: good morning everyone. we are starting off with a little more extensive cloud cover this morning than stratus. a live shot from emeryville shows you how soupy it looks right now over the bay bridge. mountain view san alto 57. and you'll find more low clouds over the bridge right now with the light breeze. santa rosa 54, novato the fairfield 55, after -- napa and concord at 56. not too much difference from 24 hours ago. the trend will continue

have below average temperatures as we show you more gray skies over san francisco. drizzle this morning but mostly cloudy for the pride parade. this afternoon we get breaks of sunshine and significantly number by the end of the weekend. looking forward to that because temperatures have been low average. for the pride parade grab an extra layer because a lot of overcast skies. i know -- by noon we see breaks in the cloud cover and the low 60's this afternoon and we: into the 50's again for the evening hour. here is a forecast from 10:30 this morning when the parade starts. cloudy over san francisco and parts of the east bay. but afternoon, sunshine for everybody along -- except those along the beaches. the clouds will move in again tonight.

wind gusts will afternoon. with the northwest degrees temperatures will be on the cool side. the wind continue to be gusty into the evening hours. the highs from the day will be in the upper for his into the mid 70's in and. oa it will be t-shirt and shorts weather in santa rosa 72 degrees. tonight, the temperatures will drop into the 50's for almost everybody. low 50's in santa rosa, napa, and 50's around the bay. a look at in san jose. notice the average is 80 this time of year. we are well below that by about 10 degrees. we start to change midweek and by the end of the week toward next week, temperatures will be about 10 degrees above average in san jose. that is a 20 change. here is the accuweather

seven-day forecast. pride parade today mostly cloudy and on the will side. minor warming on monday, tomorrow, and tuesday. and then we notice a change midweek. the summer heat is on for next weekend. i know next weekend will be a big weekend also with fourth of july coming up. gloria: and you know for pride we have reminded everybody to pack a lights letter or jacket. it might get a little cool but it might warm up a little. frances: it will warm up in the afternoon but it gets breezy. i definitely need a light layer in san francisco . gloria: good tip for everybody heading out. up next, and versus gator. the scary moments and alligator chases a fisherman. they are faster than you think. there he goes, am i.

>> ♪ what's love got to do, got to do with it? ♪ ♪ gloria: happening today, the 2023 b.e.t. awards are set to honor the late tina turner. patti labelle will have a performance during the show. turner died last month at her home in switzerland at 83 years old. turner will also be honored month at the macy's fourth of july fireworks spectacular in new york city. the season finale of the fx series "dave" on hulu was so good that the network wanted to make sure everyone got a chance to see it. as on the red carpet's george pennacchio reports, the show's first emmy nomination could be next. ♪ rachel, there going to call me mr. mcadams. ♪ ♪ dave: the first question i always get is, how did you get all these people to be into it? it is the greatness of the show that they all watch the show, they are massive fans of the show, and that is the best way to be. welcome to the tour. >> this is the first tour.

you're supposed to go hard. george: dave certainly went hard in season three. creator and star dave byrd, a.k.a. little dicky, took a show on the road with his first ever tour and this season it could become the show's first-ever emmy nomination. dave: i think the overall vibe has been really well received. every episode being its own short film in a different genre, they really respect the risks we are taking while being really funny and emotionally connected. george: dave says he is also doing some of his most vulnerable work today. -- work to date. >> why should i trust a woman? why should i love a woman? my mom did not love me my whole life. >> i appreciate all of that, but i just want to show that i appreciate actually performing and having the opportunity, people like me don't get that opportunity. george: george pennacchio for abc 7 news. gloria: you can find out who that very special guests on

"dave," streaming now on youtube, and you can watch the entire series right now on hulu. a fisherman in south carolina was not expecting this to happen. and alligator rises out of the water and then goes after him. check that out. the alligator pretty much like this is my pond. the gator chased the fisherman, surprising everyone watching. the person who was making the video was telling his nine-year-old that alligators are faster than you think, and his son said, well, we believe you now. of course they need to see the proof, right? frances: they do. i would be running so fast. i did they moved that fast. gloria: they can be very quick. get a check on the forecast. frances: gray skies generally in the 50's. for this afternoon similar conditions to yesterday.

that means low 60's for san francisco for the pride event and be giants game. it will be comfortable inland below 70's there. it will stay below normal for the next few days. get ready, the heat is on. we will get a lot of sunshine. maybe 90's and the forecast for inland neighborhoods next weekend. gloria: thank you so and thank you for joining us for this part -- abc 7 mornings. we continue at 9:00 >> i am reggie mornings. we would love the parade and been outfits but what happens when all of that is gone? we celebrate pride 364, 320 -- 365, 24/7. >> wishing you a happy pride. >> happy pride.

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