tell us they were looking for a suspect accused of brandishing a firearm and possible discharge of the weapon on sunday night in the area after some type of altercation with a victim. after further investigation, a search warrant was issued for the home, the suspect was believed to be living in here on the 1200 hundred block -- the 1200 block around 9 a.m. this morning when police say they found the suspect inside of the home, armed with a firearm. it was shot and killed by police inside. we are told more than one officer fired the weapon, but it is still unclear how many. we will know -- no officers were hurt today. it is unclear if the suspect fired his weapon. >> they did encounter the suspect armed inside of the residence. unfortunately the suspect was pronounced deceased at the scene from his injuries. reporter: the california

district attorney's office will be conducting -- contra costa district attorney's office will be conducting an investigation with the richmond homicide unit. we still don't know how many officers have been placed on paid administered of -- administrative leave. larry: a man haseen attacked by a swarm of honeymoons, around 11 a.m. this morning in a field alongside lakeville highway south of petaluma. according to a friend, the man was around 90 years old, went to retrieve his model airplane that had gone down, and then he was stunned multiple times. we are told the man staggered down the road and eventually collapsed. his friend performing cpr until paramedic's arrived. friends say they have never seen bees so aggressive in the times they have visited the area. >> the bees were uppity. they picked on him. when he came back here, the bees followed him.

they attacked all of us. larry: you could see the bees were still buzzing around during the interview. right around his head. the friend was taken to petaluma valley hospital. the condition at this point is unknown. kristen: now to the travel chaos across the country into the fourth of july travel we can. thousands of flights have been canceled across the country due to severe weather from storms to excessive heat. even the canadian wildfires are having an impact. >> it's not raining at home and it's not raining here so i'm just confused why planes are not flying. >> we are trying to just get home to our baby. >> we are going to continue working on everything that the faa can control. we will continue pressing the airlines to handle everything under their control. kristen: a shortage of air traffic controllers is also contributing to the problem. larry: suzanne fawn, joining us live at san francisco international where passengers have really been impacted this afternoon. reporter: larry,

there are families here who have spent all day and all night at sfo. we have seen parents juggling crying babies and a lot of people in long lines looking for help. >> i'm absolutely exhausted. no sleep. i'm a mess right now. reporter: joseph can't take it anymore. he had to sit down after waiting in line for more than four hours at the united airlines counter at sfo. he and his family are just tried to get home to grand rapids, michigan. >> my wife has not slept in 36 hours. i've got two kids. they are just absolutely spent. reporter: there were dozens of stranded and exhausted travelers. barefoot, curled up in a corner, figuring out what to do next. >> we landed here at 10:30 p.m. we've been here all morning trying to sort through our lug gage and trying to book a new

flight. reporter: canceled and delayed notifications have popped up all over the boards. some travelers are desperately trying to get help. >> we counted the customer service line, there were over 680 people. we had to get out of it. reporter: others are tracking down there luggage. >> that's been a whole fiasco as well. reporter: teresa scott's just trying to get home to chicago after she was in oregon for her father's funeral. she was on a connecting flight to sfo. one delay led to another and then she got word. >> all they told us is, operational first, then they told us -- they came out flat out and said that they have one flight attendant and they have to have for. >> the travel nightmare, exacerbated by staffing shortages and severe storms on the east coast. united airlines travelers are seeing the brunt of the delays and cancellations. especially at sfo. for those travelers planning to fly for the fourth of july holiday, airport authorities say there could be more delays. >> i know in past disruptions,

we have seen challenges resetting in airline, getting get back to where it needs to be. when you have a large number of delays and cancellations, it displaces not only passengers but pilots and flight attendants and airplanes. it can sometimes take a few days to get that back the way it needs to be. reporter: when i last here at sfo, they saw 218 delays and 77 cancellations. the majority of those are associated with united airlines. kristen: thank you so much. this is a domino effect. larry: and you have the thunderstorms back east creating problems. at least we don't have to deal with that here. kristen: it's nice now and it's only going to get warmer in the bay area this weekend. larry: spencer christian is here with the weakened warm-up forecast. meteorologist: we are going to have much warmer weather coming our way. today it was slow to warm up because the morning clouds and m were slow to liftist -- and mist

were slow to lift. mid 80's and lend right now. how weather is coming our way. the heat advisory will be in effect for virtually all of the bay area except the coastline and immediate bay shoreline from 11 a.m. friday 2:11 p.m. sunday . under these conditions. , heat related illness as possible. the higher risk of heat related illnesses. inland highs will be in the upper 90's to low 100's saturday. which we have spec to be the hottest day period. we expect numerous locations to reach or exceed 100 degrees. even on sunday, many locations inland will have temperatures in the upper 90's tilde 100's. -- to low 100's. the full forecast and fourth of july forecast, in just a few minutes. larry: amtrak service to the bay area's being affected by a collision between the coast starlight train and a water truck in ventura county.

according to authorities, 15 people were hurt, one critically in the crash 50 miles outside of los angeles. all eight of the train cars derailed. but they did remain upright. 212 passengers and amtrak employees were aboard the train. it was due to arrive in san jose before 8:00. officials say the accident damaged the tracks. no word yet as to how long service could be impacted into the region. that looks bad. kristen: in the south bay, santa clara county leaders today announced the expansion of a safe parking site for residents living in their vehicles, as we continue to focus on efforts on building a better bay area, amanda del castillo looks at the expansion and the impact it is having on addressing homelessness. reporter: you are looking at land lot b in mountain view. one of several safe parking sites within the city, with a number of -- where a number of on house residence rely on. >> as much as we have stigmatized homeless individuals

as being criminals, usually they face a lot of misfortune. so safe parking brings that safety for them. reporter: amber stein, the executive director of move mountain view, says the program also offers access to cage management -- to case management and more stable housing. wednesday, 17 additional safe parking spaces were announced, available for those living in oversized vehicles. already the law provides 29 temporary parking spots for families and individuals. >> we continually expand. we are using lots that are waiting for development, such as affordable housing development. we have two of those we are using temporarily for safe parking. then we have this parking lot next to our shoreline amphitheater. which is frankly not used all the time. >> it is harder than it looks. there aren't that many places that are available. there aren't that many places that would like to have a couple dozen rvs parked overnight for an extended time. but when people can step up,

it makes a big difference. reporter: you will remember contention within the mountain view community, as the city enforce time to parking limits on public streets for residents living in these oversized vehicles and rvs back in 2022. today, the city currently has three city secured lots and one so-called faith lot and operation. the expansion brings mountain view capacity up to 114 safe parking spaces. the largest in santa clara county. >> we can open parking -- we can increase the numbers. but if we don't build housing, it doesn't mean anything. reporter: the city estimates with the expansion, the program will serve up to 180 participants per month. amanda del castillo, abc7 news. kristen: governor newsom was in the bay area yesterday to sign the budget bill that includes more than $5 billion for transit across the state. >> the new return -- demanding more accountability on collaboration. we are demanding a new approach.

a new business model for public transit. not just for the bay area public transit but writ large. kristen: the budget still needs to be finalized by state lawmakers and signed again by the governor before it is final. larry: coming up, putting driverless rides to the test. leading to waymo confusion for the bay area self-driving service. also, a lake resurfaces after a decades long disappearance in the central valley. it is your chance to buy the white house, sort of, kind when you start a business you put everything into it. hackers know that small business owners are busy. they don't always have time for cybersecurity, which makes them vulnerable to cyberattacks. ♪ -that's why the google tools they use every day

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kristen: today leaders in the east bay celebrated new funding to help address environmental concerns and the impacts of climate change. dignitaries led by congress member barbara lee and administrator martha guzman announced $52 million for projects to restore bay area waters and wetlands. the money will also deliver benefits to local underserved communities. >> this will have a huge environmental justice by making substantial enhancements to our water quality in the overall environmental health and well-being of our communities. kristen: they credited the bipartisan infrastructure law for providing the funding.

according to officials, more than $120 million has been invested in bay restoration projects since 2008. larry: not to the central valley and the ghost like that was gone for decades returned after this series of storms. it stretches across acres and acres covering farmland that helps feed our country. we have a closer look. ♪ reporter: roads, submerged, homes, surrounded by water, chicken, dairy, and produce farms evacuated. a ghost of a lake in central california, resurrected. how? it was the 31 atmosphere - atmospheric river this weekend. all that water, critical reservoirs to full capacity. but here in california central valley, the deluge flooded miles and miles of ballet will

agriculture. -- of valuable agriculture. and it happened fast. just three months the link appears. just a year ago, this region was growing up to 18% of our nation's pistachios. and more cotton and milk from cows than any other county in the u.s.. it really is incredible to see where farmland was. this giant lake, full on ecosystems. and has reached its peak. it will slowly recede from here, but obviously roads like this are still impossible. the lake goes for at least tony for miles, up to 15 feet deep. and underneath it all, more than $140 million in losses so far. the kings county sheriff says they expect t -- they expect the lake here to be for at least a year or two. >> the water will be here for a while. in our area, they rotate crops four and five times a year. we will lose out on that crop rotation as well. reporter: and that will have an

impact on all of us. >> the price wil because availability will be affected. not only for america but consumers are the world are likely to see price increases because of what's happening here. reporter: this has happened several times in history. this video from abc30 in fresno from 1942, this home-video, shows pelicans, whole ecosystems. this is just the biggest it's been. it's a big deal here. the claimant -- does climate change have anything to do with it? the answer is a little. scientists say we will see more extremes closely together. and a longer stretch of drought in between. el niño is here so that usually means southern central california gets more rain, more snow, and that will of course delay this from going away. larry: things are changing. we just have no idea how they are going to change.

kristen: i know. the uncertainty is a little scary but we can be certain that we are headed for a warm up. and that shouldn't be too scary for most people. meteorologist: that is true. everyone's been waiting for the big warm up. if you were to walk outside in san francisco right now, you wouldn't expect this form of coming our way so soon because it is breezy and chilly out. here's a look at the current wind speeds. 27 mph here in san francisco. 24 mph gusts in oakland. calmer winds in other locations. looking across the embarcadero, it's only 57 degrees in san francisco right now. 62 oakland, mid to upper 60's mountain view, san jose, palo alto, 57 half moon bay. looking westward from emeryville, across alcatraz, toward the golden gate, lots of clouds stacking up on the coast right now. 76 santa rosa, 79 novato, 70 napa, but to upper 70's right now at fairfield, concord, and livermore.

santa cruz beach, writer skies and people enjoying the weather, waiting for that heat that is coming our way. these are the focus features, the warming trend continues tomorrow. expect triple digit temperatures inland friday, saturday, and sunday. heat advisory will be in effect for that time period with a higher risk of heat-related illness if we have too much exposure to the heat and the sunlight. overnight we will see a little bit of a marine layer developing. shallower than last night. mild overnight with temperatures mainly in the mid to upper 50's. tomorrow, it gets hotter in linz with highs at 94 in fairfield, antioch, 92 livermore, 95 for cloverdale. around the bay shoreline, mild, but not very warm. every location gets warmer friday. we will see several inland locations topping out at or above 100 degrees, right around the bay shoreline friday. highs up to about 80 in the

warmest locations. saturday will be the hottest day in the forecast exceeding 100 degrees. right around the bay shoreline, mid to upper 80's. on sunday, the heat eases a little bit, but we will see lots of upper 90's to the 100's inland sunday and around the bay shoreline more comfortable weather, with some upper 70's to low 80's. let's take a look at the heat advisory, from 11 a.m. friday 2:11 p.m. sunday for virtually all of the bay area except the shoreline and the coastline. once again, there's a higher risk of heat-related illness under those conditions. looking to get away from the heat? you might want to go to the greater lake tahoe area where they have sunny skies saturday through tuesday and mild to warm weather but not hot weather. back to the bay area, heat spell friday through sunday, the heat eases monday. we can expect cooler weather tuesday which is the fourth of july. temperatures get back to a more normal range. during the three-day period,

try to avoid too much exposure to the heat or the sun. kristen: good advice. that a lot of water. meteorologist: stay hydrated. larry: for the first time, some to hunt -- in some 200 years, sea otters could be introduced to the waters of northern california. today federal wildlife officials held a discussion event to get initial input and concerns about repopulating otters from northern california to oregon with sea otters. the wildlife officials hope the a reintroduction will boost the population of those sea otters which currently number around 3000 california. >> their potential effects fisheries -- affects fisheries. that's the main concern we've heard so far. also having an apex predator back in the marine ecosystem. larry: the u.s. fish and wildlife service says this is just the beginning of the process. the decision is actually years away. kristen: still ahead, a discussion about the mental health of lgbtq+ kids here in the bay area. larry: also fourth of july

safety concerns -- this has little to do with the illegal fireworks -- the other hazards doctors and paramedics want you to steer clear of metastatic breast cancer are living longer with kisqali. so, long live family time. long live dreams. and long live you. kisqali is a pill proven to help women live longer when taken with an aromatase inhibitor. and kisqali helps preserve quality of life. so you're not just living, you're living well. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections.

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larry: all hospitals get flooded with injuries and usually they are related to some sort of fireworks activity. but those are not the only causes. our south bay reporter, dustin

dorsey, spoke with local officials about the new warning. reporter: the sound of fireworks is a favorite for many during the fourth of july holiday season. but for fire ems and hospital personnel, the sound represents a potential danger to the community. reporter: every year -- >> every year, first responders and medical staff witnessed the significant injuries that can occur from a fireworks activities. they present significant injuries -- illegal fireworks activities. the present significant injuries, permanent disabilities and loss of life. reporter: urging caution for all ages this time of year. they want you to keep the fireworks to the professionals or risk ending up in the burn unit. >> we usually average about one admission a day to our burn center. this season, it can be upwards of two to five people a day. so it's a significant influx. reporter: with many going to barbecues or other events in the coming days, the regional burn director reminds everyone, it not just fireworks that can lead to hospital admissions this time

of year. ring video captured this firepit exploding after an oil-based fuel was added to it last week, landing the resident in the hospital. >> we were doing nothing different. we were doing what we normally do. >> nobody else caught on fire. i caught on fire. i couldn't put it out. reporter: the 59-year-old suffered burns to his face, hands, and legs. he's received multiple surgeries already with another on the way. >> just the pain that radiates from what have to do with these legs hurt so bad. reporter: reno says he is thankful it still was not worse but his injuries highlight the message from county officials. >> we get so used to understanding the fires around our barbecues or fire pits, all that stuff. the thing is that, everybody should take a step back and take an inventory of what they have and really see how if all that is working properly, because it

is an instant. >> so please be safe. kristen: a pledge to the lgbtq community today from senator alex padilla, who made a stop in san francisco to focus on mental health issues. >> for all there is to celebrate, some progress to acknowledge, we also find ourselves in a time where the lgbtq community is under attack. to put it bluntly. kristen: he took part in a conversation in the castro about mental health concerns and the lgbtq+ community, particularly among young people. he says he is a proud supporter of the equality act. the bill in congress will provide comprehensive nationwide not discriminate and protections for lgbtq+ people. padilla also said lawmakers are creating a mental health caucus in the senate. he wanted to learn more today about what's happening on the ground. larry: you probably have seen those driverless cars around san francisco. sometimes stopped in the middle of an intersection wondering, what should i do? we decided to put one to the

test. >> right now, there's a green light. and nothing is happening. we are stuck. not only that, we are not even on the left-hand side properly. larry: buckle up. we are going for a ride with leann melendez, next. kristen: plus the white house right here in the bay area. it is the oval office and even the rose garden. we will take you ins

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>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. ♪ larry: if you are in san francisco, you've probably seen the taxes maneuvering around the city, but there is no driver behind the wheel.

the california public utilities commission is debating whether to allow more of these self driving to operate. we are talking about 24/7 in san francisco. police, fire and public transit agencies oppose the plan. this is the reason why. you are seeing it right here. stalled robotaxis creating nuisances. blocking buses or getting in the way of emergency vehicles. we took a ride on a self-driving vehicle to see if the technology really is road ready. reporter: first up is the museum. maybe i will go to another stop. here we go. it says, your car is on the way in for minutes. there is. -- four minutes. there it is. i see it. i shouldn't waive. what's the point, right? but it stopped. i'm here. i think it's confused. better run, before it goes away. it wasn't supposed to stop here.

ok. we are going to pick my son up at the museum. i thought it was going to feel unsafe. because my life is in this car's hands, the computer. but i feel reallychillaxed. what i do like is that it is following the speed limit. so it is very safe. and when it comes to a stop, it does a complete stop. like a californian stop -- did not like a californian stop -- not like a californian stop, like we all do. i think we are stopped. oh my god. yes, ok. right now, there's a green light. and nothing is happening. we are stuck. and not only that, we are not even on the left-hand side properly. uh-oh, ok, it says, our team is working to get you moving.

it was a green light, it didn't know what to do. how could i rely on a car to make the right decisions when it can't read a simple like? now we are going -- symbol light. now we are going. there we go. hey, max, where almost there. this is weird. this is not where we are going. this is not where the random museum is. >> for safety, the doors will remain locked when we arrived. reporter: this is not where the rental museum is. i don't know what to do at the moment. had there been a driver right here, i would've said, this is the wrong location, i would give them the instructions, except there's nobody here right now. now i'm going to have to call support and see what i can do. because i'm completely at a loss right now. the location where i want to be is over there. and it's dropped me at the bottom of this hill. >> connected to rider

go ahead and tap on your current drop off. reporter: which is the museum. five minute walk after drop off. i would have to go up the hill and around the block. >> look at the map the location. reporter: let me see, hold on. i'm just going to confirm it and see what happens. i don't know what to do at this point. i hope it takes me there. hopefully it'll make a left? but it's not. it's going to make a right. ooh. i don't know where it's taking me right now. i wish i could talk to the driver. [laughter] then tell him, make a right, make a left. >> wait a minute. it's going to make a right again. reporter: at strapping me in the same place where it dropped me off before -- it is droppin me off in the

same place where it dropped me off before. back to square one. max, sorry, it didn't work out. i felt trapped inside here. i just felt, like, s you don't hire a driverless car, it drops you off, then tells you, your location is five minutes away walking. that is not even cool. my son could've ran or walked down the hill. but what if that had been a disabled person, on crutches or a wheelchair? they can't do that. i came into this with a lot of optimism. now i'm not sure. i would say, have fun with it, but be prepared to be frustrated. i'm going to go now and drive down to the randall museum and see how easy it is to get there. here we go. the driverless car, instead of

going straight to the museum, it decided to make a right here -- made no sense whatsoever. you can see for yourself, this is an ordinary street. and the random museum is at the end of the street. we have we never got here. which is the most frustrating thing. larry: i'm going to guess that was not the experiment they were hoping for. kristen: especially the timing. they were supposed to vote tomorrow on whether they would allow self driving taxis to operate nearly unrestricted in san francisco. larry: let's hope they watch the report. the vote was delayed until mid july as a commission battles for more data on faulty incidents. add this onto the list. kristen: 4-year-old -- a 4-year-old dressed to impress a few birds.

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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 kristen: time for the four at 4:00. this is going to be a good one. you have likely heard of the great resignation and quiet quitting. are you now grumpy staying? we may know one person here at abc7 with that profile. [laughter] business insider reports workers --

[laughter] larry: i dropped the [laughter] kristen: i could watch this all day. what business insider is saying is workers are not switching jobs at the quick speed they were last year but recession fears are coming on and wages are widely failing to keep up with inflation. some employees feel foolish to stay in jobs they don't love and then grumble about it around the water cooler. i don't know why they are shooting video here. [laughter] larry: let's get the record straight here. i was told that this was something else this video was being used for. [laughter] paper down with authority. kristen: you do grumpyness with a smile though, i have to say. >> he is doug grumpy asked --he is the grumpy iest guy that i know.

kristen: to amuse us. [laughter] larry: superficial is me. [laughter] meteorologist: what some might have called bravado. larry: what about the actual story itself? >> we know that you wouldn't be grumpy if you were doing this from home, right? larry: karina. karina. you are tremendous. >> the folks at home can deal with your grumpiness. larry: we should talk about that with management again. kristen: let's show them that video larry: they loved the conversation the last time. it's officially official. while parrots are now the official animal of san francisco . we first told you about the effort earlier this year. it began with a poll in the chronicle. yesterday the board of supervisors voted to make the parrots the city's official animal. saying they are a symbol of the city's diversity, sociability, and resilience. i don't know. >> i like them. larry: how about the sea lions a

t pier 39? >> they are iconic symbols of san francisco animal life as well. larry: anybody else? >> how about the crab? we are known for the crab. >> i had friends visiting over the last couple days, they asked me about the parrots. they went to pier 39, they looks for the things you see there, the animals, but they asked me about the parrots, which i thought was funny. i think they are becoming more popular with tourists. because now that they have -- now they know that we have wild parrots here. kristen: can i also nominate the seagull? larry: that descend on the bleachers. [laughter] that's for sure. kristen: speaking of birds, if you are a fan, wait until you see this -- ta-da! a human hummingbird feeder. the 4-year-old loves all things nature so the mom loaded her up

with an adorable feeding device. now the birds just come to her and the mom says she loves it. >> how cool is that? kristen: no fear in her eyes at all, just joy. larry: i feel like i should call child protective services. [laughter] i guess it's nice for the kid as long as she doesn't move. there is no danger to her actually. >> how many birds are among major -- birds are among nature's most fascinating creatures. they can move up and down with equal ease. kristen: it's like, how many times a minute do they go like this? it's incredible. wow. larry: pretty impressive. >> anyone who has a of birds, because our people out there who just freak out when birds get too close, you know that video gives them so much anxiety right there. [laughter] don't wear that contraption if that is not for you. larry: hitchcock movie. the sequel.

the state of washington has come up with an alternative to horseracing. put your money down on grandma and grandpa. >> oh no! larry: for grandpa. participate in this. >> when i put all the money on you, there's no contest. >> i my grandparents and -- i'm a grandparent and i can still run. larry: that guy said been any recent almost 50 years. he was impressive. from a liability standpoint, i'm not sure this is the best idea. but it is entertaining. spencer, who you want to take on? >> anybody. even people half my age.

i think anybody over i'd be willing to raise. >> i'm putting my money on you. you are healthy. you are strong. you have long legs. larry: 11% body fat. meteorologist: it might be up to over 13% now. kristen: so we agree it is only a good idea for spencer. >> we've got over 60 runners. larry: tweet me. we wl set this race up. lowering cholesterol can be hard. diets and exercise add to the struggle. today, it's possible to go from struggle to cholesterol success with leqvio. with a statin, leqvio is proven to lower bad cholesterol by over 50% and keep it low with two doses a year. common side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. ask your doctor about twice-yearly leqvio. lower. longer. leqvio. ♪

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larry: from the oval office to the rose garden, it looks like the white house, but this western white house is in the bay area. kristen: and you can own it for a mere $39 million. zach fuentes that a rare inside look at the historic home. office in washington, d.c., and this is the one right here in the bay area. and it's no coincidence that it looks similar to the original. the office is part of a 25,000 square-foot home on three acres of land. it is a replica >> of the white house designed by >> julia morgan. known for doing the hearst castle. reporter: i was taken on a tour of the home. >> this term over here is a living room, which is modeled after the east room in the actual white house. reporter: the house itself dates back to the 1800s. in the 1920's, george hrst

commissioned julia morgan to make it look like the white house. >> the story as he had aspirations to be a president. a presidential candidate one day. his idea was to gifted to the u.s. government, to make it a western white house. a residence on the western coast of the u.s., to complement the one on the east coast. that never actually came to fruition. reporter: aside from some freshening up, the home has stayed mostly the same all these years. chandeliers can be found in almost every corner, intricate details on many fixtures. each bedroom seems as though it is the master bedroom. the master bedroom amounts to the size of many everyday homes. then there's the backyard. >> you can see rose gardens everywhere similar to the actual white house. reporter: the home is minutes away from the heart of hillsboro. it can't be seen from the road. >> people that have lived in town don't even realize this house is here. we've heard that countless times. reporter: with breathtaking views and design, one might ask why the current owner wants to sell. >>'s plan was to live here with

his wife and two kids. and as he started doing some of the work here, came to the realization that a four story house with almost one 5000 square feet is not super feasible for a family with two young kids. reporter: so of the home fits your lifestyle and you have extra spare change? >> $38.9 million. reporter: it could be yours. larry: that is spectacular. kristen: i know. i feel like we should pool our pocket change and slowly one day get there. larry: very slowly. one day. someday. it is nice, though. that is for sure. kristen: it certainly is. if a cruise ships is a little more your style, how about setting sail on the world's? largest? royal caribbean -- the world's largest? royal caribbean's largest ship is already testing on the open seas. it includes the largest cruiseship waterpark, seven pools, 20 decks, and 40 restaurants. they are really into colors, aren't they? larry: there was once a time

where cruise ships were about cruising. now it is an amusement park. you've got water parks. you've got everything. it's incredible. kristen: i love boats. you can hang out and meet people. larry: the midnight buffet, spencer. meteorologist: i would like to see the wine list first. [laughter] it looks really interesting. the bay area white house also looks really interesting. let's take a look at our weather, getting interesting over the next couple of days. tomorrow the warming continues. inland highs in the mid-90's tomorrow. we see a few low 80's around the bay shoreline. then it gets even harder the next three days. as a result of that, we have a heat advisory in effect for the bay area, except for the immediate bay shoreline. in 11 -- in effect from 11 a.m. friday 2:11 p.m. sunday. -- to 11 p.m. sunday

mid to upper 80's in the bay shoreline. it starts to cool down on monday. tuesday fourth of july will be one of the coolest days in the forecast. it gets even cooler next wednesday. enjoy the brief warm up and then the cooler air. kristen: an old favorite in napa valley celebrating a milestone. >> i think mustard's is a people know across the country. larry: how mustard's grill manages to keep its running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. i was always so itchy especially when i was hot. now my skin doesn't itch as much. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema.

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kristen: a favorite roadhouse in napa valley is turning 40, with class and an extensive wine list that keeps customers coming back. ♪ >> our goal or when we started was to have an intimidating food that would make everybody happy. that's been the message day one. cindy was the girl that started it all in napa valley. >> mustard's has always been a genuine article. they cannot replace this anywhere in the world. >> i wanted a place that i could felt at home with. i felt at home -- if i felt at home in this restaurant, then my customers would feel at home. napa valley is incredibly beautiful. it is incredibly easy to get around. it is an unintimidating place.

it is beautiful as any other place in the world. ♪ i got addicted to food and i got so passionate about it from my dad. he loved to eat. you couldn't buy him anything. you had to make him things. my older siblings were very good at painting and drawing and doing things -- i was the youngest by a longshot, so i started to cook for him. i cooked on the line every day for decades. and i had thousands of cookbooks. i traveled as much as i could to different places to see what would work here in california, and it is like my artform. i am incredibly passionate about it. it is chef have been here. i came here from minnesota, where nine months out of the year it is freezing. and here, nine months out of the year, it is wonderful. >> i've lived here about 15

years. started making wine. mustard's was our very first account. we have been on the glass list since december of 1997. >> cindy, bless your wonderful heart, has been an amazing supporter of every single vineyard in napa county, so she makes sure that she has an extremely broad range of wins on -- wines on the wine list to go with extra ordinary food. >> one of the keys to our success, and in the house -- they love this place. that love shows in their work. >> i think what has given us our longevity starts with really the people that we have. it is our staff. it is the energy and the care that they give, along with the amazing food and the flavor. cindy's food is very honest, very straightforward.

this year's us, it is 40 years of mustard's being in the napa valley. cindy started at back in '83. we put together a 40th anniversary wine auction. 40 wines that we will auction off and actually support a nonprofit in the napa valley that supports meals on wheels, the napa valley food pantry, and feeds over 40,000 people a year. >> i love the restaurant. it is a big part of my life and who i am. in the beginning, i was working every day. 12-16 hours a day. so i have cut back a lot. i'm trying to travel more. doing things i have not done earlier in my life. but it's a work of love. >> i think mustard's is a name that people know across the country, and the biggest thing for me is the bride.

-- the pride. i know it is not just cindy or myself, it is every single one of our employees. we have about 65 employees and every single one of them is important to making the legacy of what mustard's is. kristen: there is the reason it's been iconic for 40 years. that'll do it for abc7 news at 4 p.m.. i was on a journey for a really long time to find some relief. cosentyx works for me. cosentyx helps real people get real relief from the symptoms of psoriatic arthritis or psoriasis. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms develop or worsen. i move so much better because of cosentyx. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx.

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