mayor wanted to fund overtime pay for police officers. she went directly to the people of the tenderloin to make her case. she was surrounded by law enforcement and city officials. it worked in the board of supervisors ended up approving the overtime. now the mayor thought if that worked, this time, let's take it -- my plea to increase public safety funding to the sunset district which has a large asian community. david lee is the owner of popular restaurants in san francisco. he is closing his businesses out of frustration with the homeless situation and crime in the city. >> we had a couple people trying to break in and one that came through. that was in february. yeah, so i'm burnt out from everything. >> video shows a homeless person taking over his park lit intended for his customers and a a few months ago surveillance

video showed someone burglarizing his business. lori thomas is with the golden gate restaurant association. >> we ran a survey and members biggest concerns were crime and safety so we are doing everything we can to amplify and support what the mayor and the da and those folks are looking for. members really want to see it clean and safe. >> we ask the mayor about the case and others who have decided to take their businesses elsewhere. >> i'm sorry that he and a few others are going through this but we're going to keep doing what we can to get on track and were trying to focus on the future and the positive and that is why we are here. >> the location was the sunset district where the mayor tried to paint support for her package which according to her office would amount to more than $776 million for the coming fiscal year and will increase to more than 787 million 42024 and 2025. >> that includes police

officers, police department budget, district attorney budget, the sheriff's budget, the ambassadors. >> first it must be approved by the board of supervisors. we know that public safety right now in the city is what everyone is talking about. we know it is the number one concern. it has to be reflected in our budget investments. >> while the police department is short more than five and it officers, the chief of police welcome to the largest academy class in three years with 32 recruits. >> we are on pace to hire 100 recruits this coming year. without the funding, we cannot do that. >> tomorrow the board of supervisors budget and appropriations committee will begin deliberating on the public safety proposal. that could very well be a very long session. >> people are despera safer streets in the city.

will the board approve this? >> it's up to the committee to approve. we know that. we have no idea what if any changes the committee will make. the budget has to be signed by july 1. as a formality the full board has until august 1 to vote. typically they make no changes when the committee approves it. >> thank you. >> prosecutors have dropped several drug dealing cases involving san francisco police department narcotics officer accused of misconduct. according to our media partners at the san francisco standard the cases involve christina hayes who is a veteran officer and was involved in large-scale busts of fennel dealers. the chronicle reports she is accused of having an inappropriate relationship with a confidential informant. it is unclear if she is under investigation or how the cases might be impacted. new developments in the bribery case of former public works

director mohammed. the executives who bribed him have been banned from applying for or receiving city contracts or grants for up to five years. alan and william pleaded guilt to conspiracy to commit wire fraud. they're serving two years in prison. nuru after pleading guilty to excepting more than $1 million in bribes in exchange for city contracts. >> the man accused of stabbing a worker in a chinatown bakery plead not guilty. 61-year-old is charged wit multiple felonies including attempted murder, assault with a deadly weapon and burglary. we spoke to their attorney who says her client as a long history of mental illness and has been diagnosed with skit if any of. she denied reports that his previous encounters were motivated by revenge. >> the narrative is that he was targeting the asian bakery in

chinatown. i think that is absolutely false. >> as we reported earlier this month court documents show that they had several violent encounters with the bakeries owner and the owners father over the past 16 years. >> alameda county board of supervisors took the first step toward punishing sideshow spectators. supervisors approved the first reading of an ordinance that makes it illegal to intentionally intend a sideshow. if approved violators could face $1000 fine and three months in jail. >> lawmakers have reached an agreement on the $310 billion state budget. that budget which was approved last night covers a $32 billion deficit without raiding the state's reserves. it includes funds for education as well as housing and homelessness related expenditures. public transit will get more than 5 billion for transit capital funding over three years. california's gas tax will increase on saturday.

this is an automatic adjustment tied to inflation and it comes as a new california law cracks down on price gouging at the pump. abc seven news reporter amanda with a look at what this means for gas prices. >> either debit or dollars will get you a gallon of gas at the fuel station on dublin boulevard. one of the cheapest gas prices in the bay area. now an added layer of protection as the governor in a video posted online, points to delivering on a promise to hold big oil accountable. >> this is just the start. we are setting up the nation's first watchdog to monitor the industry. illegal price gouging in real time. >> the state law is written to expose price manipulation by requiring daily reports on the market. it is meant to prevent spikes caused by refineries going off-line. it requires monthly reports on the profit margins. even more, it establishes an

independent watchdog called the division of petroleum market oversight within the california energy commission. these are measures the head of petroleum analysis says will not equate to lower gas prices. >> this piece of legislation is not a needle mover. a lot of people don't know about it. i get to see these numbers and basically explained to people. >> transparency is always good. prices are driven by the market, supply and demand. >> the governor is not alway citing that economics dictate prices. there's not one person in charge of setting the market price. it is a market-based price determined by how many buyers and sellers there are. gasoline is similar. >> i reached out to the western states petroleum association. they responded saying the state's oil and gas industry has provided detailed and real-time

data, saying they look forward to working with the energy commission and holding the governor and state leaders accountable when it comes to prices at the pump. therefore statement will be posted to abc 7 news.com. amanda, abc 7 news. >> i see that flannel shirt she was wearing. it's been a cool summer but that's about to change. >> things are going to heat up, it will just take a couple more days. spencer christian. >> it is going to start the change on up in a slow fashion but then it is going to change dramatically. let's take a look at what is happening right now. satellite and radar composite shows low pressure has been in control of our weather the last couple days, bringing us clouds, drizzle, june gloom. as the low shifts eastward and high pressure becomes the controlling factor in the weather pattern we will see quite the change and quite a warm up. let's take a look at our forecast headlines. patchy drizzle returns overnight. warming trend tomorrow. first couple of days of the

warming trend it will be a gradual warm-up but triple digit heat is likely in many inland areas friday through sunday, that is the more dramatic change. tomorrow look for mid 80's in inland areas but skip ahead to friday and we will see upper 90's too low 100s way up in the northern part of our viewing area. 100 degrees will be widespread on saturday and maybe hold on on sunday. full forecast coming up later. >> hate crimes are on the rise in california. state attorney general's office released the 2020 crimes report. it says crimes are up 20% from the previous year. reported hate crimes targeting black people remain the most prevalent, up 27%. crimes targeting people based on sexual orientation rose 29%. activists say the report is a call to action. >> it is time that we recognize that we as human beings must stand against bigotry, hate and the willful disregard of others. >> community leaders join

attorney general rob for today's release of the report. it says most hate crimes increased. race-based crimes against asian americans decreased by 43% that it had gone through a rapid rise in the last few years before that. they say hate crimes are underreported in california. >> a big honor for an iconic civil rights leader. dr. harry edwards receiving accommodation from the santa clara county board of supervisors. >> as dustin dorsey discovered, they hope it inspires the next generation of social justice euros. >> dr. harry edwards, we honoring you for your extraordinary contribution to the region, nation and your persistent defiance in the face of adversity this leadership in promoting equality and social justice not only in sports but our entire community. >> recognition for an icon in the place he calls home. world-renowned sports sociologist and civil rights

activist harry edwards was honored with a special accommodation for the recent inauguration of his collection of papers that san jose state university special collections and archives as well as his career in social justice. a meaningful sentiment but one dr. edward says is about more than just him. >> 50 years from now people will say harry who but they will always be looking at the statue and say something important happened. let me go up into the library and look at the collection, books, history, and see what it was. that is what is important, that is what is being honored. >> the history for dr. edwards includes fighting for civil rights side-by-side with the likes of dr. martin luther king jr. and malcolm x. his role in the 1960 eight olympic protest by tommy smith and john carlos, a recent naacp hall of fame in indoctrination and more. they say they remain an inspiration for students on campus. >>'s efforts do not go unnoticed, not just for me but

for black students, i think they need to see the work he has done but also living in real time. >> those doctors efforts are ongoing. he says that the next john carlos or tommy smith will step up because it is part of our collective responsibility to do better. >> where we are now and where we have to go, this generation will determine that. and there will be people who will rise up and put it all on the line. lives, fortunes, careers, to make the statement, because as a society, as a nation, that is who we are. >> in santa clara, dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. >> coming up a pay raise for jurors. a pilot program from san francisco and's expanding to several other counties. first it was netflix, now other businesses are cracking down on unauthorized membership sharing. it's official, we will tell you who will

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>> a proposal to pay certain people more for jury duty is expanding. >> abc 7 news anchor dion looks at why it could make the criminal justice system more equitable. >> maria remembers the anxiety of being called for jury duty and being unsure if she wanted to leave work or for how long. >> sometimes they ask you to

stay longer, so it can be a little bit of a conflict. >> for those who are self-employed or have employers who don't compensate, a pilot program started last spring in san francisco called b the jury is meant to make serving accessible. >> people are only paid $15 a day and if they served on a jury, they have to forgo the money they would make that day. >> 800 qualified participants including those under certain income brackets. they each received $100 a day. results were eye-opening for the director of the financial justice project to overseas the program. >> people have an average income of $38,000. most all of them say they could not have served on a jury except for the hundred dollar a day stipend. >> the demographic makeup of those who participated because of the stipend are more reflective of the community. >> the majority of folks who are serving our people of color and

the demographics almost match the demographics of san francisco. >> the pilot will expand to l.a., ella -- alameda and will cost from the general fund. the sponsor of the legislation acknowledges $100 a day will not replace everyone's paycheck. >> if you're making minimum wage, you're making more than $100 a day but at least then you can decide whether or not the public service or duty is worth that sacrifice. >> many hope it will make the promise spelled out in the bill of rights and constitution for a jury to made up of piers, to become more of a reality. >> if we want to participate, we need to put down as many barriers for participation as possible. >> the bill to expand to more companies has passed the assembly and is making its way to the senate. if approved in october, it will go into effect january 1. in san francisco, dion lim, abc

7 news. >> thousands of minimum-wage workers are getting raises the saturday. workers in san franciscan berkeley will see the largest pump from $16.99 to $18.07. those earning minimum wage in emle are receiving a $.99 increa to $18.67 that's the highest actual wage minimum-wage. it's about an 80% jump for fremont and while workers in alameda are getting a $.77 per hour increase. >> costco is joining the ranks of companies cracking down on membership sharing. >> the wholesale giant is getting tough with customers who let others use their cards at self checkout. abc 7 news reporter rebecca jarvis has the details. >> the end of freeloading at the self-service checkout. the wholesale giant cracking down on membership sharing, requiring shoppers to show their membership cards which include

id photos before swiping their merchandise at the self-service kiosk. >> cosco memberships equal revenue and profit for costco the retailer, so when the membership gets shared, costco ends up losing money and profits. >> in a statement the company writing costco is able to keep our prices low as possible because our membership fees help offset our operational expenses. we do not feel it is right that nonmembers receive the same benefits and pricing as our members. more than 69 million have a membership. the most expensive lets you add one extra person who lives at the address. >> costco is able to give members deep discounts on products because they know based on their purchasing profile what they are going to buy weekly or monthly. it becomes a numbers game and the numbers get completely

skewed because there are multiple people using the membership. >> costco is not the only major business to recently take a harsh position on membership sharing. streaming giant netflix combating account sharing by limiting use to one household only. kicking people at different locations off the service. meantime, competitors bj's and sam's club have their own nontransferable membership policies. i am rebecca jarvis abc news new york. >> step-by-step, inch by inch. up the temperature goes up. >> you've been waiting a long time for this. it may even be too hot for you but let's check in with spencer and see what they look like inland. >> they may feel like inch by inch but it will be more like yard by yard. let's take a look at our satellite radar composite image. the upper level low which had been the dominant feature in the last two days, bringing us clouds and fog and drizzle. it's moving out and high pressure ridges are moving in

and that will continue building for the next several days bringing us a heat wave by the weekend. were looking at a brisk onshore flow. it's breezy near the coast where we have 32 mile-per-hour wind in san francisco. speaking of san francisco let's take a look at current temperature readings from the rooftop camera. looking across. 58 in the city, 62 oakland. upper 60's mountain view and san jose. 70 palo alto and 55 at half moon bay. clouds have lingered at the golden gate bridge all day and we're still there but often the distance we see a clearing looking northward. 78 up north, novato 73, napa 76 and mid to upper 70's fairfield, concord and livermore. from mount tam you see low clouds pushing through the golden gate and that will continue during the late-night hours. forecast headlines are these, clouds and drizzle will return although the marine layer will be shallower than it has been the last two days compressed by high pressure.

warming trend begins tomorrow and we will see a triple digit heat in inland areas friday through sunday. the forecast looks like this. not much of a marine layer building until the overnight hours and it will burn back to the coastline rather early tomorrow, earlier than today, so the earlier burn back along with earlier sunshine inland means a warm up tomorrow. for tonight, low temperatures mainly in the mid to upper 50's, similar range to what we seen the last few nights and then tomorrow's highs, upper 50's of the coats, 63 san francisco. low to mid 80' but let's skip to friday and the heat will really cranked up. we will see inland highs in the upper 90's and triple digits in the far north like clear lake. numerous triple digit readings will appear on saturday, so that will be the hottest day in the forecast. even sunday as the heat holds on it is going to be quite toasty. here is the seven day forecast.

nice moderate warm up tomorrow and thursday, but it will be hot inland on friday and mild at the coast. hottest day of the forecast across the board will be saturday in the heat holds on on sunday will but temperatures begin to moderate on monday and then tuesday fourth of july will be a cooler day but still pleasant. sunny and mild. >> pleasant sounds great. >> until saturday anyway. >> here on abc 7 part of our focus on building a better bay area means a spotlight on programs helping those in need and today we toured the farms in san leandra. they have six urban farms in alameda county. the farms provided six-week internships to formerly incarcerated people who are reentering society. food grown at dig deep is offered to residents experiencing food insecurity. >> public safety is about public health and it is about economic development and it is about community development and it

requires tremendous amount of partners. that is what we represent. >> dig deep farms, part of the alameda county deputy sheriffs activity league and they hope to expand to other parts of the bay area. >> just weeks after pat sajak announced he will be stepping down from wheel of fortune a new host is announced. >> the softer side of indiana jones. harrison ford on his aging character, that is coming up later hi, i'm todd. i'm a veteran of 23 years. i served three overseas tours. i love to give back to the community. i offer what i can when i can. i started noticing my memory was slipping. i saw a prevagen commercial and i did some research on it. i started taking prevagen about three years ago. i feel clearer in my thoughts, my memory has improved and generally just more on point. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription.

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>> new developments on the search for a wheel of fortune host. the search is over. ryan seacrest has signed a deal and he will succeed pat sajak when the host retires next year. reporter sandy from our sister station in new york has the details. >> wheel of fortune. >> they are words often for so many years they have become part of the fabric of american life. when host pat sajak announced he was leaving after four decades the name mentioned most often as the guy to replace him was ryan seacrest. so it was not too much o surprise that ryan took to his twitter feed to say i am truly humbled to be spping into the footsteps of tda pat sajak. i can say with the rest of america that it has been aprivit

and vanna making us smile every night and feel right at home with them. >> that's right and look what you one. >> the pair we have grown to know and love have another season of the game to play before we say goodbye to pat sajak with ryan seacrest noting he looks forward to learning everything he can from wheel of fortune's host during the transition. in closing, ryan paid tribute to this man. the late merv griffin. a talkshow host himself and became a successful producer. he created wheel of fortune and jeopardy. turns out ryanest was hired by them to host another game show a quarter of a century ago.so ryan writes this isly full circle moment me, adding he is grateful for the it and cannot wait to continue the tradition of spning the wheel, then working alongside the great vanna white. i'm sandy >> affirmative action facing a

challenge this week but it is not the only big decision being made at the u.s. supreme court. the ruling that could affect future elections. >> a vandal carves his name into a centuries old artifact. now the search is on to find this guy. ♪ (tense music) ♪ one aleve works all day so i can keep working my magic. just one aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted pain relief.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> supreme court. >> the justices ruled state courts can act as a check on legislatures in redistricting and other issues affecting federal elections. >> abc 7 news reporter reena roy

is taking a look at the supreme court ruling. >> experts say this issue gets to the core of what it is to have a free election. it decides who oversees election and whether the authority has limits. justices declined to invoke the independent state legislature theory which would leave state legislatures unchecked by their state courts when dealing with federal elections. however the high court did suggest there could be limits on state court efforts to police those elections. the theory backed by a group of conservative advocates argues that state lawmakers should have the ultimate power to regulate federal elections. experts say in its most extreme form, the theory could have a dramatic impact on how congressional maps are drawn and how voting rules are written adding the theory could undermine how american democracy works now, raising concerns about what could mean for how the presidential race and contests are run. abc is breaking down this major decision. >> supreme court in 86-three

opinion rejected the idea that state legislatures alone have unfettered power to decide how and when and in what matter elections are conducted. the so-called independent state legislature theory. currently pending. if the justices have more to say about the issue before next year's elections. abc news, new york. >> the u.s. supreme court is set to decide the future of affirmative action this week. the decision could overturn a 40 year precedent of race conscious college admissions. abc 7 news reporter suzanne talk to an expert on affirmative action. >> as the supreme court decides the fate of affirmative action some colleges and universities are bracing themselves for possible setbacks and what that might mean for campus diversity. they are worried about possibly losing black latino and other represented students. >> you have a lot of institutions who are hiding

zaidi waiting to hear about the decisions. >> this professor is the chair of the department of educational leadership at san jose state university. >> a permit of action has helped tremendously -- affirmative action has helped to leadership ranks. you see this in the military, in private industry, in the board rooms, not just on campus. >> where does affirmative action stand across the country? >> colleges can use the limited use of race in admissions. it is one factor of many in deciding admissions. >> as for california. >> in california the use of race has not been possible since the proposition of 209. well over 20 years. private institutions have not had the ability to use race in admissions. >> as for what the supreme court will be deciding later this week.

>> the court reaffirmed in the michigan cases and the texas cases the limited use of race because there is educational value to having a diverse student body. that is something upheld over 50 years of precedent that has supported the law. however there is a challenge and we are very likely to see the end of affirmative action as we have known it. >> as a way to see what the supreme court decides. >> if affirmative action is done away with, it does not mean that the problem of equalizing opportunity has ended. institutions are going to have to think creatively about how they are going to diversify their campuses. in san francisco, suzanne, abc 7 news. >> the coliseum in rome, it is iconic. a piece of history that millions visited every year. unfortunately a tourist as acted up at the popular spot. officials are try to find a tourist caught on camera vandalizing the coliseum in rome. the man carved his name and his

girlfriends name into the wall of the ancient amphitheater. reporter irene from our sister station in los angeles has the details on alex. >> an appalling site to see at the famed coliseum in rome. a man edging names into the 2000 year-old bricks of the amphitheater. >> it's illegal, you're not supposed to do that. it is disrespectful. i think they should be holy counsel. >> ryan from orange county filmed the video. he had been visiting the popular destination we came across the scene. the man was scratching ivan plus haley 23, referencing his girlfriend. >> i asked if he was serious. then he turned and smiled at me and did not say anything to me. >> ryan immediately a guard, who said he could not do much, since he did not see the vandalism happen. >> luckily for us, they were walking toward us. the guard did not confront them,

he went back to his post. >> he uploaded the video and it picked up international attention. >> i understand that some of them want to leave their mark but we believe that things should be preserved as they were. i just do not think it is right. >> i get behavior. >> the italian cultural minister has called for the man in the video to be quote identified and sanctioned. the coliseum is considered one of the seven wonders of the world. irene cruz, abc 7 news. >> so if found and convicted the man could face a $16,000 fine or up to five years in prison, that seems a little bit steep for that crime. but why? >> you think so? >> five years for just -- it is easy to repair. but why, why, why? >> just don't. nasa goes where no one wants to go. and takin a dive into barbie's dream house.

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>> is time for the four at 4:00. a new poll shows people around the world are having more good experiences and bad. trampolines, beaches, friends and ice cream or things that sparked joy. gallup asked people in more than 100 countries questions like whether they smiled or laughed a lot the previous day and the answer was yes. however negative experiences have held steady. the most positive countries tend

to be in latin america and southeast asia this year. what do you think? who had more good experiences, positive experiences this past year? spencer? share your secret. >> it's not really a secret, just being able to get out and do more things then we could when we were worried about covid every single day. going out to restaurants, traveling, taking vacations. hugging the grandkids. all of that, i'm doing a lot more of that now that i did a year and a half ago. >> i suppose if you compare it to the last few years of covid, it is hard not to improve over that. >> i would wonder whether those countries are happier in general, people are happier, then the united states. >> it's not surprising that the u.s. was not one of the happiest. we have a lot of turmoil right now. >> some dissension. >> i am surprised that the

scandinavian countries weren't listed. >> one thing we need is to remember to take care of ourselves. not just other people which is moms we tend to do, not to say that dads don't, but yeah, do what makes you sing with joy, you know? >> the next story is not going to make you sing like you have joy but nasa is converting urine and sweat from astronauts on international space station into clean water. each crewmember needs a gallon of water a day if the idea of drinking recycled urine makes you squeamish, well, nash says the end result is far superior to most municipal water systems. which i'm not sure which part i was more alarmed about when i was reading this, the fact that everybody else's water is not up to snuff or that you -- i mean, if you watch any of the survivor shows or survival shows, people can survive drinking urine, but

-- >> i thought they were already doing this. the fact that they're just now doing it is news to me. i thought this was something they had already done, but i don't know. >> i feel like the process has been going on, but maybe not to that extent. where they are saying just drink as much as you want. but look, if i trust nasa and i do, i would feel ok about drinking that, honestly. >> i might feel weird when thinking about it, but i trust that the water is going to be purified and safe to drink. >> in mice taste better then the water in l.a.. facts, just facts, what can i tell you. >> we >> >> are very discerning in the bay area. you can live the barbie lie for free. fans of the doll can stay in this barbie dream mansion in malibu. of course, the mansion is listed on airbnb at no charge but for just two nights, booking opens at 10 a.m. on july 17. there is a dance floor, a giant slide and a huge swimming pool.

the free state is a promotion for the upcoming barbie movie. since you are dressed in pink, i have got to start with you. what do you think? >> it looks fun. it's not something where i would think of i have to do that but that slide, again, maybe my mind is just a bit jumbled but i thought the movie already came out. i don't know. >> it does look like fun though. it's inviting. >> i want to go down the slide. the slide is the whole thing for me. i'm sure people will be into it. >> do it for the instagram totally. >> definitely. would you put pepsi on a hot dog? no, right. but the soda company thinks maybe you might. pepsi has come out with its first ever condiment pepsi-cola chuck. it sounds stupid to say. it's a sauce infused with pepsi launched on july 4 for the ballpark. none in california. catch up and coal out was

developed with the culinary institute of america. pepsi describes the sauce as enhanced with a rich caramel note and citrusy pop of pepsi-cola. apparently joey chestnut from san jose, i think he has moved to the midwest somewhere, the world-class eating champion. he is a spokesperson for this product. so we have to call joey up and do a zoom with him and get him to consume some. >> it sounds weird, but you know, you can do dr pepper and chicken or something like that. so i can see how it could possibly kind of work although if i were to drink soda, it would be coke, not pepsi. >> i'm with you on that. >> it coke version would be better. >> a slightly sweet condiment for a hotdog makes sense to me. we do sweet relish. relish on my hotdog. i relish it.

spencer, giving a run for your money. >> we should just read it down to write. >> of his fabulous comments. >> dinner! [sfx: phone ping] ♪ what? tween milestones like this... may start at age 9. hpv vaccination, a type of cancer prevention... against certain hpv-related cancers... can start then too. for most people, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it can cause certain cancers later in life. embrace this phase. help protect them in the next.

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it's our job to stop them. ♪ how do you know when you've made the right decision? it's the feeling it'you get in your gut,em. 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. >> the fourth of july is a week

away. visitors and residents can expect multiple closures. parts of grizzly peak will be closed due to high fire risk between skyline boulevard and centennial drive at 5 a.m. july 4 through the fifth at 5 a.m.. meter parking will be suspended throughout the city of oakland on july 4 and all other parking regulations will be enforced. >> one week away from for the july and there's good news if you're planning a cookout. it's going to be more affordable than last year. according to a survey from the american farm bureau federation, you can expect to pay about $68 for a 10% cookout. that's two dollars less on average than last year. some staple items like chicken, lemonade and chocolate chip cookies have all dropped in price. >> based on what spencer is saying, we may be the ones doing the cooking. as in, as in, as in -- >> it's getting hot. let's chicken with spencer christian for the latest. -- let's check in with spencer. >> clouds, spotty drizzle, overnight lows in the low to mid

50's. highs tomorrow higher than today, we will see mid 80's inland and low 70's throughout the bay shoreline. as we look ahead to the forecast highs for friday, upper 90's to a few low 100s in the far northern part of the viewing area and then triple digit readings more widespread on saturday. here is the accuweather seven-day forecast, hottest day but as for the july approaches temperatures will moderate. it will be a beautiful day to enjoy the holiday. >> a new sports team is coming to the bay area. women's soccer team afc will be loaded with the world's best talent fresh off the summer's world cup. abc 7 news anchor spoke with the club's ceo, brady stewart this morning on our streaming show, abc 7 at 7:00.

>> people say women's soccer is having a moment. i would reframe that and say this is the moment, the revolution for women's soccer. we see across the league in the nws cell, women's professional soccer league that we see attendance at games is on par with the men's games. we see ticket sales are way up, sponsorships are way up. so much interest and excitement from people, so we are really thrilled to be bringing the team to the bay area. this will be the first professional team in the bay area. it is significant to have this. the bay area is a hotbed of women's soccer. i don't know if you know this but 35% of the current u.s. women's national team has bay area roots. >> the most exciting things about the team launch is just the love that we are feeling from the bay area and we want to be a team for the bay area. we don't know where we are going to end up but we will be a team for the bay area and remain focus on getting ready for the march 24 kickoff.

we've got a date with destiny. >> the team is just getting started. tickets have not gone on sale but they are expected to start playing in early 24 . >> definitely a fun option. indiana jones set for another adventure. >> i'm going to run, jump and fall down. anymore. >> you're not? >> what about his plane? >> the older harrison ford says he wanted you to see the real indiana jones this - i'm sherry - and i'm john. i'm a pharmacist. as we were starting to age, it's like, well how can we help our cognitive abilities? we saw prevagen. i did read the clinical study and went ahead and gave it a try. i feel that prevagen is helping me with overall clarity and as a pharmacist, i've recommended it to, not only just customers, but also to friends and family as a safe product to try. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription.

as a safe product to try. 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.

>> coming up on 8:00 catch celebrity willow fortune and celebrity jeopardy. at 10:00, is claim to fame, then stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. this friday harrison ford returns to the big screen in his last hurrah as indiana jones. now we first met the character in 1981. now 40 years later, he returns for one more adventure. reporter george from our sister station in los angeles sat down with the actor. >> i'm not going to run, jump, and fall down. anymore. >> you're not? >> no. those days have come and gone. >> in the indiana jon dial of destiny, our favorite archaeologist finds himself on one more exciting, dangerous and early adventure it involves an

old dial that could change the course of history as we know it. i want you to tell me what you would like those fans who have been there since the very beginning to know. >> i wanted this to be about what was clear and apparent, age. i wanted it to be about what age had -- what these years had meant to indiana jones see that he was diminished in his physical capacity and capabilities, but that the spark was still there. the energy was still there. ♪ they used to be. and so, i think we are dealing with a lot of bags we packed earlier on but we have not shown what is in them fully yet.

>> stop! >> sorry. >> it is out of love that we want to know this character in his golden years as well. it is out of love that we are not pretending he is someone else, but understanding him in all these times. and that that was our goal. >> in this final outing, we also learned indiana jones is dealing with a complication in his home life. >> it creates an aspect of his personality i want to see all of indiana jones but i wanted to be a joy for the audience. >> in los angeles, george, abc 7 news. >> i can't wait to see it. indiana jones and the dial destiny is in theater.

abc 7 news is streaming 24/7. you can get the abc 7 bay area streaming app and join us whenever you want, wherever you are. that's going to do it for abc 7 news at 4:00. abc 7 news at 5:00 is coming your way next.

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>> this is abc7news. who even just watch people who even just watch sideshows is moving forward. thank you for joining us. ama: if approved the new law would mean fines of up to $1000 and possibility of in jail.