bridge, san mateo bridge, and richmond son raphael bridge to name a few. lawmakers are looking to make up a $2.5 billion deficit. larry: lena howl digging into the proposal, and how much is going to cost you. >> it will increase tolls by $1.50 over a five-year period. reporter: lawmakers agreed to build out struggle -- struggling transit agencies across the state. state senator scott weiner says it is still not enough. >> we need to do some regional self-help. reporter: he's proposing a new bill that would raise the tolls on all bay area bridges, except the golden gate by $1.50 for the next five years. but keep in mind tolls at these bridges were already scheduled to increase by one dollar in january, 2025. >> that will generate a significant sum of money to make sure bart does not have to

eliminate nighttime and weekend service or an entire line. to make sure muni dozens eliminate 15 bus lines entirely. >> i'm reminded of the quote, for me once, shame on you, for me twice, shame on me. i've seen this story before. reporter: he opposes the plan and says lawmakers were already asked to increase bridge tolls back in 2018, with the promise of having effective oversight of transit agencies. including creating the office of inspector general of bart. >> since that time, they've limited the power of oversight of that office. they are coming back to us now saying after breaking their promises, that we should have raised the tolls and trusted them that they would do the oversight and i don't. reporter: something people we spoke with our split on. >> i would like to see more accountability if we are moving forward with additional tolls. reporter: how would you feel about spending more and tolls to cross a bridge? >> i feel pretty bad.

i feel like it's already expensive. reporter: senator weiner says there is accountability already. built into this proposal. on the porch and a set aside for the most important issues to transit riders, safety, cleanliness, and reliability. >> we want constituents to be able to get to work, school, the doctors appointment, the senior center? it is in no one's interest eliminate weekend or nighttime bart service. ama: some are already coming. tolls go up at the golden gate bridge this saturday, july 1. fasttrack is going from $8.75. golden gate ferry fares will also go up by $.25. it is part of a multi-year to increase program improved -- before the pandemic in 2019.

larry: caltrain was going to increase fares on saturday, but it's put them on hold because it is still trying to get more riders back on board. the current 20% monthly pass discount will remain in place through the end of the year. joining us now to talk more about transit funding is insider phil matier. as we begin here, scott weiner keeps talking about the fiscal cliff. what led us to this and is it mostly pandemic related or other factors? >> just take a look at mass transit these days. the thousands of riders once took mass transit have opted not to right now. particularly prevalent in bart. they are only at 40% where they were pre-pandemic levels. muni is at about 66%. other agencies are at different percentages. but all are below. one of the reasons is people don't feel like the system is

clean or safe. there finding other ways to get to work. a lot of the times, that means more people on the roadways. but that's what people are doing right now. and that has contributed to this fiscal cliff. another thing is the rising of these various transit agencies. it doesn't match what they are bringing in. to be quite honest with you, part of the problem is people are just not paying to ride. they are writing for free -- riding for free and the system is yet to make any changes on that. larry: we've done a series of reports showing in plain sight people just refusing to pay when they get on muni. rather than having all of us pay to make up the gap, how about actually enforcing what people are supposed to be paying? >> when you ask, when are they doing it? they say we don't have the money right now to hire those inspectors, but in a couple of years we will be out there.

we will make the gates harder to jump over and not pay. but this is an immediate problem. while we are talking about who is riding and things like that, they are looking at the bay area and saying, do you really need 27 different transit agencies? that's 27 directors of these agencies making hundreds of thousands of dollars in administration. how about we change the way we operate right now, in order to make it more efficient? that's not something we are going to be hearing about right now. we hear about the clip. what created the clip. down ridership come up costs -- down ridership, up costs. we are talking about 950 bridge tolls at a time where we are hearing talk about, what is it going to take to bring people back to san francisco? a $9.50 toll is not going to be the ideal enhancement to get people to come into the city.

which brings us to the politics of this. you will notice many people backing this are from san francisco and the peninsula. while people on the east bay and other regions are a little more standoffish. that is simple politics. it is the people out in the suburbs, in he east bay -- the east bay that pay the tolls to cross the bridges, while san francisco benefits from the money. larry: what is the next step of the process? >> trying to get two thirds of the legislator to go along with it and getting the governor to sign it. could be tough. sacramento's not crazy about raising taxes or tolls. there is this back and forth between who is paying it and who is benefiting from it. the governor would also like to see changes in the system's overall management, to make them more efficient before putting more money into it. it's going to be an interesting proposition. one that is coming out now. it's also interesting this came from lawmakers. , transit agencies. this was lawmakers --

not a transit agencies. this was lawmakers saying, we need to do something. larry: from a political standpoint, you know this is going to be wildly unpopular. >> it is unpopular, but if you actually look at the figures about who uses the bridges, it is only about 10 or so percent of the morning commute. people are going in all different directions using all different means to get there. the people that cross the bridges, they are an easy target. voters have approved increases in the past. not so much this dramatic one. -- of one. when it comes to those that pay, they are not necessarily the ones i get the say and what happens. larry: maybe this is just a trial balloon where you propose $1.50 but you are willing to settle for $.50 or $.75. is that a possibility? >> anything is possible. what they are trying to do is come up with any kind of money. and it is tough to get them out of people right now.

in 2026, even if this goes through, they are going to come to us and say -- their transfer may be a sales tax increase or some other operators going. even if they survive this, to keep the trains and buses rolling on an even keel, they are still going to need the money. larry: cap wait. [laughter] thank you for your insight. ama: pride celebrations along with a giant series helped boost public transit numbers across the bay area this weekend. it was the busiest sunday since the pandemic began. it locked more than 140,000 riders. a 6000 increase from pride in 2022 and more than double tree but ridership projections for a sunday in june. san francisco bay fairy also posted big numbers for crossings on saturday. there were more than 7000 passengers. that went up to more than 5300 on sunday.

it is the ferry's biggest week and after two fleet weeks and labor day in 2022. sd muni is still tattling -- sf muni is still telling numbers. group after group marched proudly through the streets in san francisco. he saw the entire parade here live on abc7. cornell bernard shows us some of the highlights. ♪ >> happy pride! [cheering] reporter: pride and joy was everywhere on market street for the 53rd year. thousands came out to be a part of it all. >> pride means fighting for the fight that will have equal rights. to have families and be ourselves and just to be happy in our own body and skin. >> just to experience a queer joey is really fun for everybody. >> feeling comfortable with yourself and knowing you are not alone. >> it is more important than

ever that we celebrate queer and trans joy, how far we've come, and let them know we are not going back. reporter: with queer and trans rights under attack nationwide, many believe unity and visibility as needed now more than ever -- is needed now more than ever. >> it feels so important we got our moment of unbridled joy, because this year so far has been so demoralizing. it weighs heavy on my heart sometimes. it really does. so this is kind of an antidote to that. reporter: as in years the sfp has stepped up staffing for pride. especially this year. given the amount of lgbtq rhetoric across the country. >> the message is unity and community. look at this. this is great. with everything going on in our world today, it's great to get people together to celebrate each other. reporter: mayor london breed was getting her groove on, dismissing critics of her city. >> we are turning up.

you can talk bad about our city but we are doing it big for the lgbt community. let's go, sf pride! >> even corgis were all in for pride. a time to live your best life and be who you are. >> happiness, love, and just being free. reporter: what's the message for pride today? >> sparkle harder. reporter: we may not know attendance numbers until later but crowd estimates could be near one million people. visiting san francisco for pride this weekend. larry: officials held a ceremony to raise the lgbtq plus progress pride flag over the county government building this afternoon. the ceremony as a way to wrap up pride weekend in san francisco and look forward to silicon valley's pride festival the last week of august. . the san jose pride parade is sunday, august 27. if you missed any of this weekend's san francisco pride parade, you can catch an encore presentation on our streaming

app and see more stories about pride on the connected tv app. ama: i asked a friend yesterday, why is it winter outside? [laughter] larry: what did spencer tell you? ama: come on, spencer. meteorologist: borrowing a quote from the pride parade -- it is going to sparkle harder later. here's a look at what's going on with our weather. just a preview of our weather pattern to come. looking toward the golden gate, we've got low clouds once again. before because headlines are these pyramid clouds, fog, patchy drizzle push and lend overnight -- inland overnight once again. significantly warmer weather is coming later in the week. you will see the surge of low clouds, fog, morning drizzle tomorrow giving way to sunny skies in the afternoon. a cool and average day with inland highs only in the mid to upper 70's. as we skip ahead to friday, we

will see inland highs in the upper 90's to nearly 100 in some spots. probably exceeding 100 in some locations saturday. resting in that same range sunday. i will give you a complete accuweather seven-day forecast to show you how hard it's going to be a little later. larry: see you in a few minutes. coming up, longboard street speed limits. it could slow you down, heading towards the golden gate bridge. and, a show must go even without this drag icon.

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ama: caltrans tree are working with beekeepers. 15,000 these were found in eucalyptus trees that need to be removed along a stretch of el camino. caltrans is getting rid of the trees because they were damaged in recent storms. they've been able to take care of the tree removal while the experts relocate the beehive, which is proving to be a tough job. >> in this case where it's way too big, what we do is we come the day before and we seal up the tree. unfortunately, it didn't work on this job. >> we appreciate their work. el camino between hillside

and avenue will be closed until 5 p.m. this evening while the work wraps up. the bees will be relocated to a local farm. larry: a street near san francisco's financial district was close this morning i don't fear the glass -- that glass could come crashing down -- this morning out of fear that glass could come crashing down from the window. no glass fell to the sidewalk but the street was closed just as a precaution. the window was cracked from the inside. precaution came after glass fell from at least four san francisco skyscrapers this past winter, as strong wind gusts shook window panels. san francisco's requiring more glazing on windows after those incidents. ama: expect traffic to go a little slower on a major route heading to and from the golden gate bridge, because caltrans has lowered the speed limit along a portion of lombard street this is not the crooked part of the street. it's the portion between vanness and richardson avenues. the signs went up this weekend warning drivers of the new 25 mph speed limit. that used to be 30.

it's an effort to reduce injuries and make it safer for pedestrians. larry: rumor has it that summer may actually arrive by the end of this week. [laughter] ama: i'm shocked. is that really happening? meteorologist: it's going to arrive big time later this week and continuing to the weekend. this is the weather you've all been asking for. we have the usual late afternoon or early evening strong breezes and gusts. up to 32 mph at sfo right now. that's the pattern we've been in for quite some time. despite the morning gloom and gusts, we've got a bit of a warm up. seven degrees warmer in novato. -- novato and santa rosa than it was at this hour yesterday. here's a look toward the bay bridge. we see blue skies mixed in with the clouds there. 50 degrees san francisco, 63 oakland, 66 mountain view, 70

san jose and palo alto, 60 seven half moon bay. we have lots of blue skies. 75 santa rosa, 73 no votto, 70 napa, mid-seventies at fairfield, concord and livermore. we see more clouds out in the distance. they are on their way. here are the forecast headlines. cloud, fog, patchy drizzle pushing inland overnight. cooler than average again tomorrow. that'll be the last cooler than average day for a while. a significant warm up will occur later the -- later in the week. temperatures mainly in the mid-50's overnight. mild, spotty drizzle near the coast and bay is likely. tomorrow afternoon, highs of 59 at half moon bay. 64 for san francisco. near 70 for the bay shoreline. 80, 81 degre inland spots. here's the big warm up at the

end of the week with inland highs in the upper 90's. a couple triple digits way up north. same picture saturday. upper 90's inlan close to 100. even on sunday, we stay in that range of high temperatures. the heat will be on at the end of this week. here's the accuweather 70 forecast enjoy the next two days -- seven day forecast. enjoy the next two days. thursday through the weekend, it is going to be quite warm to hot with temperatures dropping off a little bit early next week. it is a short-lived pattern. ama: all right. larry: you know we will complain about the heat. [laughter] by monday -- spencer, we wouldn't be ourselves if we weren't complain about something. thank you. stepping into the role of a star. the drag queen who will replace the icon in

beloved golden girls show. ama: so i'm mentally preparing for the power outage. oh, well we can help stop one because we're gonna reduce our energy use from 4-9pm. - what now? - i stepped on a plug. oh that's my bad... unplugging. when it comes to preventing outages, the power is ours.

my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you've been diagnosed with amd and notice vision changes, don't wait. ga is irreversible. it's important to catch it early.

talk to your eye doctor about ga and learn more at gawontwait.com larry: today marks the eighth anniversary of the supreme court decision that legalized same-sex marriage in the u.s. this was the scene in san francisco as people learned about that landmark ruling. the study found since the ruling in 2015, states like wyoming and utah have seen the number of same-sex households and their

states doubling -- in their states doubling. walgreens will offer free hiv testing starting tomorrow for national hiv testing day. free confidential tests will be available at more than 400 walgreens u.s. locations, making it the largest free hiv testing event in the entire country. according to hiv.gov, more than a million people in the u.s. have hiv. about 13% of them don't even know they have it. the centers for disease control says hiv infections fell about 8% between the years 2015 and 2019. there's been a decline in infections. officials still encourage people to get tested. >> usually the test takes about 20 minutes. you can have your results within 20 minutes and know your hiv status. >then learn more about what to o once you know your status. larry: if you are interested in getting tested, you can visit

their website to find the nearest walgreens location. ama: the jimmy awards returns tonight online, hosted by corbyn blue, who found fame thanks to the original "high school musical" movies. the event is held at a broadway theater home to disney's "the lion king." what makes everything in this evening so fun is the chance to discover tomorrow's stars, stepping into the spotlight for the first time. ♪ reporter: they are the best singers and brightest stars, chosen from among more than 140,000 high school students across the country. >> the energy from this young generation of theater artists is infectious. it is contagious. reporter: he is one of the coaches. a broadway star helping the finalists get ready for tonight's big show. ♪ >> every year, i

get more talented or poised. and i can't continue to be has moved. the tears roll down my eyes and i feel just pure joy. because i see a raw talent being formed. reporter: if the past is any guide, one of the best places to catch a rising star is at the jimmy awards. five years ago, andrew won as best actor. that led to a starring role on broadway and a new movie opposite jennifer lawrence. tonight's finalists are hoping to get a similar boost. >> i think this is a big jump towards broadway. reporter: calvin from yonkers got a glimpse of what's possible when he and the other contestants saw their names and lights on broadway -- in lights on broadway. this evening, they will be back in times square at the theater for a show hosted by corbyn bleu . >> it also provides a scholarship to all of these students. we are going to see them here

on broadway at some point soon. ♪ ama: the jimmy awards show will stream live on the jimmy awards youtube channel and facebook page. it starts in just a few minutes at 4:30 p.m. larry: good news for the drug performance of golden girls live, the producers are announcing miss coco peru will replace dorothy. a long resume of cabaret and live theater performances. she is replacing heklina who died in london last april. she had been an icon in the lgbtq committee. it's performed in san francisco since 2006 and re-creates christmas episodes of the tv show. ama: american icons just in time for the fourth of july. a look at their favorite places that make us look at a call california home. larry: and couples working together. the prize for the husband and wife duo who complete

the course the fastest.

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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. >> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. ♪ larry: a teenage is dead after a shooting, tragedy police believe is gang-related. ama: and happened in santa rosa where authorities are dealing with an increase in gang violence after another teenager was shot and killed earlier this month. cornell bernard has the details. >> i was praying that he would be safe or ok. reporter: she can't believe a 15-year-old boy was wounded right in front of her house after a shooting on saturday night. sadly the teenager later died from his injuries. a memorial, now appearing for the boy on the sidewalk in this

santa rosa neighborhood. >> the young generation, the loss of life is sad, they have so much potential at a young age. it hurts to see -- losing young people. >> this young 15-year-old unfortunately passed away from the gunshot injuries. a very tragic incident for our city. reporter: he says it began with argument between two groups. so far no arrests. two weeks ago, another 15-year-old was shot and killed in the same roseland neighborhood. >> this isn't a wake-up call for santa rosa, i don't know what is. reporter: he says the city is seeing a rise in gang violence. that's what he's bringing back that team lost 2019 due to staffing issues. >> one of the things that's important for me is working on what are some of the root causes of violence? why are 15-year-old boys in santa rosa carrion ghost guns? reporter: the violence prevention partnership has called a community meeting for tuesday night at 6 p.m. to

address neighbors' concerns about the uptick in gang violence. >> we have seen escalation of this type of behavior from very young ages. kids as young as 10 years old showing signs of gang involvement. > she calls it a public health issue. she says her neighborhood is not the same. >> i don't feel safe in my own neighborhood. i've lived here 25 years. reporter: the chief hopes information from the public can help the department curb the violence. >> we all have one shared interest. a safe community for all in the city of santa rosa. but the community has to be a part of that. oakland police will kick off the second annual opd community tour this wednesday in an effort to make the city safer. opd will hold a series of blood parties throughout oakland. there will be food and several activities for families to enjoy. they will build trusting relationship with committee members -- relationships with community members.

the first event will be from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. larry: a coalition of groups is banding together to oppose debudget cuts proposed by mayor london breed. they gathered at city hall the head of a budget hearing. the mayor's budget provides more money for police and supportive housing -- and supportive housing but also supports cuts to other city services, and these include a $50 million cut for early childhood education. >> there is no such thing as equitable cuts. and set of balancing the budget on our community, we should be doubling down in the investment in the people. reporter: the mayor also wants a cut $20 million from the city's for assistance program, that represents a third of its funding. san francisco has to pass a budget by august 1. ama: abc7 news is committed to focusing on efforts to build a better bay area. today we highlighted plan to provide much-needed housing and additional services to foster youth between the ages of 15 and 24 in santa clara county.

reporter: across santa clara county, 706 to four young people are experiencing homelessness, according to the 2023 point in time count. those numbers are behind the driving force to provide added extensive services and housing to the county's foster youth. both current and former. between the ages of 15 and 24. >> those children are the committee's children. children who don't have strong networks within their own families. they don't have parents. so we really have an opportunity to step in and lift them up. those are 700 children that belong to all of us. reporter: cindy chavez has led the effort to build a new comprehensive 17,000 square-foot center called "the hub," come tuesday, the board is expected toppve $12.6 million for housing to build a community center attached to housing. at least 40 apartments. >> some of the house and will be

available for former or current foster youth and some will be for affordable family housing. at the base of it is this community center where young people can get services every day of the year. reporter: mental health, therapeutic services, food, home work help, support with college applications, and more. >> foster youth chances going to prison or not finishing college are externally high. our objective is to create an opportunity to support young people and prepare them to launch into our community. reporter: supervisor chavez says the doors of the hub are not expected to open until 2025. larry: coming the mission to mars. we will tell you we're a team will spend the next year, as nasa prepares to take you most of the red planet. we are looking ahead to july 4, with some of america's most

iconic landmarks. golden state -- some

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ama: i'm starting. [laughter] i'm just a visitor here on the four at 4:00. a nasa experiment -- dan is joining us -- is underway with an ambitious goal to find out what life will be like for humans on mars. four people will be locked into

a space simulator in texas for a year. they will have limited food options and limited contact with family. that could be a part for some people. roughly 1700 square feet. it is to stimulate mars space walks with a virtual reality technology. what do you think about being locked inside something? i'm guessing it's a no go for you. >> that is tough. this fascinates me, this kind of stuff. i think it's going to be challenging. can you imagine the sense of isolation? the great distance involved sending somebody to mars? how far away from home they must feel? i think an experiment like this is important because a huge part of any kind of space exploration from everything i've read and learned is about the psychological ability to handle it. because there's so many challenging aspect of that for human beings. larry: going to texas first is a good start. [laughter] ama: so many jokes. larry: my daughter just moved

to texas. she loves it. she's having a great time. run for your wife and that may be for your life after that. canadian couples, competing in a wife carrying contest over the weekend. hauling their partners through an obstacle course. >> on your mark, get set, go! they are off. larry: the idea is for the guys to carry their wives or their friends however they can and the winners get the ladies' weight in beer. [laughter] never mind. >> it's a double-edged sword. [laughter] larry: the honor went to two friends -- there they are, anna and eric. he carried her upside down. the fastest couple to complete the race. you have first-hand experience with this? >> i participated in this and the place where it originated, helsinki, finland.

i was with good morning america on an assignment years ago. 1995. i carried my producer. i didn't exactly go over that. i went around the obstacle course. most of these guys big vikings, 300 pounds with petite wives. my producer climbed on my back and we ran around the obstacle. >> how much deer did you win, spencer? [laughter] >> i didn't win any beer. larry: the video is from a vhs because it's long ago. [laughter] are you sure you are carrying her? or is she carrying you? it is so blurry, i can't tell. [laughter] woah, woah, it's like the kentucky derby. [laughter] ama: o, boy. larry: she went to the whip early, spencer. that is fun. >> it was great fun. larry: who wants to do that

here? >> i don't know. [laughter] ama: crickets. crickets. >> it's -- >> did you mean to drop me that hard? >> oh, honey, sorry! ama: let's move on. the tv host known for his signature "you are not the father" phrase is now selling at home dna tests kits. mari povich'sine will be called "the reltare in." the results are confidential, unlike on his show, when the results were broadca le. ist ill the thing -- a thing, dan? >> it must be. this would have been a better tie-in years ago when maury povich was more prominent.

it is an interesting marketing idea. endorsement idea. larry: a lot of nba teams investing in this technology. [laughter] this reminds me -- he should have done it years ago. of the spencer christian umbrella. ama: was there one? larry: almost. >> your calling me out -- you're calling me out. totes, if you are out there. [laughter] larry: spencer is ready to sign on the dotted line. it's a marketing idea -- it's fantastic. trip advisor is playing tribute to the nation's most legendary landmarks. one that we all know and love, the golden gate bridge was voted the most iconic and the entire west coast -- the entire west coast. -- in the entire west coast.

only the statue of liberty got more votes. several other landmarks in the golden state include san francisco's famed cable cars, the hollywood sign, the santa monica pier. ama: what about -- i was thinking yosemite. i don't know. >> it's a man-made thing. >> i love going to the grand canyon. ama: doesn't have to be something man-made? >> this list looks like all man-made things. i think it's most legendary landmarks. it could be anything, i suppose. are you surprised the golden gate was this highly ranked? >> i'm not, actually. it is truly one of the most icon on the planet. ama: i wonder if we have the most. if california has the most on that list. >> good question. larry: maybe some beaches.

i don't know if that would qualify as exactly the same category. >> that's true. a lot of them in southern california. larry: disneyland is probably on the list, if that counts as a specific landmark. all right. that is it a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. ok flex, just drop some knowledge on me again.

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how do you know when you've made the right decision? it's the feeling you get in your gut, the one that tells you what's right or what's wrong. it's the one that says, "sure, i could have a drink." or the feeling that says, "ok, i've been drinking, now what." it's the voice inside you that says, "i'm buzzed...better leave the car when it's time to go." plan ahead. catch a sober ride. buzzed driving is drunk driving. larry: the heat -- ama: is coming -- larry: i was going to say the

heat is on but not quite yet. meteorologist: we have to wait for it. it's the anticipation. it'll take a few days. tonight we can expect the marine layer to deepen and expand. overnight low temperatures in the mid 50's with lots of low clouds. perhaps drizzle near the coast and bay. tomorrow afternoon, some sunshine in inland areas. the coast will hold onto clouds for most of the day. highs from upper 50's at the coast to upper 60's around the beta upper 70's, near 80 inland -- around the bay, upper 70's, near 80's inland. the heat will linger into sunday. we've got a sizzling weekend coming our way. here's the seven-day forecast. below average temperatures tomorrow. approaching average wednesday. thursday, the summer heat starts to push in. it will be with us into early next week. ama: french pastry shop philippe delarue is

pastries and treats to the streets of san francisco in a very creative way. ♪ >> the presentation is just amazing, first of all. it's lovely. it tastes great. probably one of my favorites. >> the food is phenomenal. it's really cool to have a french bakery on the sidewalk. >> just delicious. i was just in paris. and i just got back from vacation friday. this is my way of prolonging my vacation. >> beautifully and wonderfully delicious. >> bigs, butter, sugar -- eggs, butter, sugar, and i'm happy. food brings people together. i love it. i don't get enough of it. ♪ >> apple turnover, key lime pie, furit tart, two declares. that is a crowd favorite. >> he makes everything upstairs. there's nothing on that table that is not wonderful tasting.

and the tall fresh -- and it's all fresh. >> 300 pastries for sunday. i use 450 eggs a i cannot buy for the whole week. have to buy it almost every day. everything i use is eggs, butter, sugar, flour, that is the main ingredient. almonds, too, lots of almonds. ♪ a pastry case filled with chicken, mushroom, garnished with broccoli and carrots. local is important. ♪

>> two >> one man told saturday and sunday, we do a hot dish. like a main course. whenever there's an order, we have a walkie-talkie. and we ask for the she prepares it here, puts it in the basket, and people love to see it in the basket going down. ♪ >> a year ago. and i saw the blue awning. it looked too good to be true. the rope was bringing the food up and down. aunt i came -- and i came, and i come here every sunday. >> i'm here with my grandma. we always go here in the weekends. it's a great place. >> we got the key lime pie. it is really great.

he makes a strawberry tart that's even better. i always try to make a rush down here. i really got carried away. if he doesn't stop me, i would probably buy out everything here. >> it is something about it being homemade, too, the story of him doing it out of his home, that is building the community here. a lot of people come here. obviously we come for the food but it is also the sense of community. >> i am so lucky to have the nicest people ever. the whole neighborhood has been very supportive. this job -- pastry chef -- we don't make a lot of money. we don't get paid as much as we should get paid. but if you do it for the money, forget it. you have to love everything. i wake up -- [laughter] it's amazing. i love it. ♪

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larry: 8 p.m., followed by the premiere of the bachelorette at 9 p.m., then stay with us for abc7 news at 11 p.m. the bachelorette premiere tonight kicks off season 20 here on abc7. charity lawson is the leading lady this year after finishing as the fourth runner-up in a previous season of the bachelor. we have a preview from los angeles. reporter: attention, bachelor nation. a new season of bachelorette drama begins monday. this time around, charity lawson, a fan favorite, will be handing out the roses. >> is going to be lots of love. a little bit of drama or lots of drama. there was lots of high intense moments and is just because this experience is so vulnerable. you are dealing with a lot of

emotions. navigating so many different relationships. obviously that's going to come with a lot of stress. but it's going to be a great season. i'm excited. i can't wait for everyone to see it. >> she recently surprised fans at a special bachelorette pop up during cma fest in nashville. >> they are excited for this season. it's always good to meet people. reporter: when it comes to her 25 bachelors, everyone has an opinion. >> john henry looks like her type. >> joey, 27, he has nice eyes. she'd like that. >> warwick is from nashville. we will bring it home this year. reporter: find out if they are right. the 20th season premieres monday night at 9 p.m./8 p.m. central here on abc. i've been covering the franchise since the first season. here's what i know. you never know what to expect, except surprises. the fun begins monday night at 9 p.m. here on abc7. larry: thank

abc7 news is streaming 24/7. let the bay area streaming tv app so you can join us whenever you want, wherever you are. a reminder, you can catch an encore presentation of the san francisco pride parade, also the allies in action crowd in drag roundtable is streaming now, available on all of our platforms. abc7 news at 5 p.m. is next. ♪

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solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> it is iconic, isn't it? how could you not want to come here? ama: the tourists are back in san francisco, a much-needed boost.