>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. ama: taking a live look outside. don't let the picture deceive you. we've seen temperatures soaring with our first heatwave wave of the summer. good wait until tomorrow. it will be even hotter. let's get to sandhya patel with your accuweather forecast. it will be a sizzler. sandhya: blistering heat in our

inland areas. let's take a look at the high temperatures for today. 102 in livermore. 105 in fairfield. not yet the coast. we had the fog around. we are holding onto warmth earlier today. inland in the 70's and 80's. heat advisory until 11:00 sunday for a limb end -- all inland areas. high temperatures will be in the mid 100s for the hottest spots. here's your next 24 hours. morning fog. temperatures will rapidly rise. noontime, 90's inland. soaring to the triple digits. this isn't where you're temperatures actually end up. i will be back to let you know when you will get a break this holiday weekend, coming up. dion: in east

scorcher for those who decided to start their holiday weekend at the alameda county fair. for those who went tonight and sweated it out, they got treated to an early fourth of july fireworks and drum show. here's tim johns. reporter: the temperatures were in the triple digits when we arrived at the alameda county fair earlier today. a lot of the people we talked to said they had a plan to stay cool and they wouldn't let the heat ruin their holiday weekend. it was a busy friday night at the alameda county fair. people coming out from all over the bay area to start their fourth of july weekend. >> we come to the fair every year. it's been a family tradition. my grandmother always brought us. reporter: the heatwave is supposed to last for several days. >> it's a lot. first heatwave of the summer and it's intense. reporter: people won't let the rising temperatures stop them from having fun. many of the water rides were packed. some choosing to go on more than

once. >> at least 10. reporter: they were only one draw friday night though. after the sunset, there was a firework and drum show, the biggest one that organizers have ever done. >> last year, it was 100 drones. reporter: the fireworks bring out crowds every fourth of july. a lot of folks are just as excited to see the drones. not only physical technology but also because they are a safer way to enjoy the holiday. >> wildfires are a big risk. luckily we are escaping the smoke from the canadian wildfires. i'm hoping we can keep that going. reporter: the fair will be open to visitors saturday, sunday, monday from noon until 11:00 and then again on the fourth of july from noon until 8:00. tim johns, abc7news. dion: in the north bay, the marin county fair opened today in the heat. they return full-scale for the

first time since 2019 which means indoor air conditioned exhibit halls are open. temperatures reached nearly 90 degrees today in san rafael. that didn't stop the lines to kick off the fair today. >> we did bring our umbrella. we made sure to put on sunscreen. we have caps. we have a portable fan for a breeze. >> a guy took the bandana an coded it in water. i tried it. it works pretty good. dion: that's a good idea. fair organizers are doing their part to make sure people stay cool. water stations are set throughout the fair grounds to keep people hydrated. there are still a handful of bay area cities that allow snd sane fireworks. the cities are here on the map. newark, gilroy, san bruno, rio vista, sisson city, cloverdale. if you are looking for fourth of

july events, head to our website . we have a list of parades and fireworks along with displays and celebrations all listed for you. crews battled flames from the ground and air in the north bay today. they put out a grass fire that flared up this afternoon outside of petaluma. it burned through grass and brush near san antonio road and d street. several buildings were threatened. 24 acres burned in total. firefighters are staying on the scene to contain the fire and put out hotspots. new developments now with a huge fire in san jose that raced through dozens of storage units across but -- a couple weeks ago. two people are under arrest and tens of thousands of pounds of illegal fireworks have been confiscated. southbay reporter lauren martinez spoke to some of the people who lost everything in the fire. reporter: the investigation into an explosive fire in san jose storage let authorities to

uncover a number of crimes. on june 14, a storage unit had a large amount of fireworks that caught fire. the fire was so intense that it burned the entire building including everything inside. two weeks into theinvestigatione arrested two suspects after seizing 38,000 poullal fireworks with an estimated value of $2 million. >> they were taken out from additional storage units that did not catch fire or else the devastation could have been more tremendous. reporter: this fire chief said 38,000 pounds of illegal fireworks is enough to level a building or bring one down. a massive amount now off southbay streets. >> it's the largest in san jose and one of the largest in california. >> that's insane. not just people getting fireworks for themselves. that's a whole operation. reporter: bryce's family had everything in their storage unit because they were weeks away from moving.

he visits the facility every other day to see if he can salvage anything. >> her baby pictures, ultrasound pictures, everything was in there. reporter: the fire destroyed 40 to 50 storage units. the thought of fireworks or the smell of something burning is now a trigger for so many others affected by the fire. >> i didn't lose a life. my loved ones are safe. it doesn't really take away the pain of losing things that you worked so hard for, that you can never get back. reporter: while the actual cause of the fire is still unknown, investigators are continuing their work after searching more storage units and several homes. police seized over 13 ounces of math, 200 grams of cocaine, and one semiautomatic firearm. lauren martinez, abc7news. dion: another illegal fireworks seizure in the east bay. dublin police confiscated over 300 pounds of illegal fireworks

and one handgun. only safe and sane fireworks are legal in dublin. several pivotal decisions out of the supreme court. yesterday, they struck down affirmative action, declaring race cannot be a factor in deciding college admissions. the ruling by the courts conservative majority centered around admissions policies at harvard and the university of north carolina. today came to more rulings. one rejected president biden's plan to wipe out more than $400 million in college loan debt. another sided with the colorado web designer who refused to make websites for same-sex wedding's. lawmakers are taking matters now into their own hands in response to the supreme court's la marque rulings. as tara campbell reports, we can expect to see even more pushback as we head into an election year. reporter: the supreme court with three landmark rulings in just two days. thursday, ending affirmative action. friday, limiting protections for

lgbtq+ couples. the high court also striking down president biden's student loan forgiveness plan. the former dean of the university of san francisco school of law. >> the court is telling congress or the president, they went too far. they don't get the last word though. reporter: president biden firing back. >> we need to find a new way. we are moving as fast as we can. first, i'm announcing today a new path consistent to provide student debt relief to as many borrowers as possible as quickly as possible. >> congress can enact legislation. that will get around and consistent with the supreme court. reporter: that's exactly what the president is trying to do. >> this new path will take longer but is legally sound. it's the best path that remains. reporter: lawmakers on the others of the aisle are saying the decision is back in the proper political hands. >> from our perspective, this

issue is now where it belonged originally, congress. that branch, closest to the people, is equipped and empowered to be able to try to solve this particular question. reporter: as the country heads into an election year, expect more political posturing. >> there is the immediate reaction of, we will undo wha the people supreme court did of the other party. we will take action. reporter: the supreme court likely to become a campaign topic with talks of term limits and expanding the court. >> absolutely. the supreme court's credibility among a lot of people is low right now. again, it's because of the people who lose out of the supreme court, the people who feel the other side is in control are going to say, let's change it. reporter: abc7news. dion: count them down. it's been 23 years since the

warriors hosted the nba all-star game. win the game could come to the chase center. and we've heard a lot about ai and chatgpt. now they are making headlines again. find out what it's accused of doing in a lawsuit that was just filed. it's been almost 30 years since the deadliest mass shooting in san francisco history. you hear from a survivor of the 101 california shooting about how her husband shielded her from the gunmen.

dion: alan arkin has died. he was 89 years old. his film career spanned seven decades and he was an accomplished character actor, moving easily between comedy and drama. he was born in brooklyn and got

his start in show business as a musician. in his 20's, he was the lead singer of a folk group. they popularized the banana boat song. he was nominated for several awards for his role in the netflix series the kaminski method. tomorrow marks 30 years since the 101 california shooting that left eight people dead in what's known to be the deadliest mass shooting in san francisco history. it happened at a law firm at 10. it sparked gun-control legislation nationwide. lena howland spoke with a survivor about that tragic day. reporter: before the route 66 music festival shooting, the polls nightclub massacre, and the uvalde school shooting came one california. >> there was a man walking towards us. he walked up to the young man right in front of us and shot him. reporter: michelle, visiting her husband at the pettit and martin law firm for the day, remembers

running back into an office to hide. >> john was laying on top of me, trying to protect me. i remember just looking up and seeing the gunmen shoot, looking up and seeing the barrel of the gun, then putting my head down until the shooting stopped. reporter: she took five bullets. before she could get on the phone with 911 operators. >> john said, michelle, i'm dying, i love you. reporter: the shooter killed eight people including her husband before turning the gun on himself. >> when our incident happened 30 years ago, it was big news. now unfortunately, it seems like it's become part of our landscape. reporter: in the years that followed the shooting, she mobilized with the victims families and other shooting survivors to demand stricter gun control on a state and federal level. >> legislation that came out of the passion and dedication from

the survivors of 101 california was very powerful. reporter: the brady bill was passed which established america's federal background check system for gun sales. later, a 10 year assault weapons ban was passed through congress. it expired in 2004. >> on the national level, it's worse than it was 30 years ago. i really think that we have to wake up and put child locks on guns, safe storage on guns mandatory background checks, get rid of these high-capacity magazines. reporter: lena howland, abc7news. dion: openai's chatgpt is being sued for copyright infringement and invasion of privacy. a suit filed in federal court claims the program's of data across the internet is copy infringement and theft. the case is thought to be one of the first of its kind.

openai has not commented on the lawsuit. united airlines ceo is facing back last after his actions during a travel nightmare for united customers. scott kirby flew from new jersey to denver aboard a private jet. all while thousands of united travelers were stranded due to canceled flights. kirby took off not far from newark liberty international which is united's largest hub in the center of the meltdown. he issued an apology today, saying his actions were the wrong decision and insensitive to customers waiting to get home. san jose's oldest tourist attraction is reaching a big milestone. the winchester mystery house is celebrating its centennial as museum. on this day 100 years 30, 1923. the winchester mystery house officially opened its doors to the public. the home dates back to the 1800s when sarah mentioned -- winchester began a construction project that lasted for decades.

it became a tourist attraction after she died as part of an amusement park named moon just are part. >> very few people -- places can serve as living history that you can get immersed in an visit to this day. dion: 13 million guests walk through these doors. this antenna you'll celebration will continue through the weekend. it's a day forever known in san jose and santa clara county as winchester mystery house day. the nba all-star game could be coming to the chase center. that's according to our media partners at the san francisco standard. all signs point to the warriors hosting the game in 2025. they last hosted in 2000 at oakland arena. before that, 1967 at the cow palace. it's not clear who the warriors are up against but there are some reports los angeles, phoenix, and milwaukee are interested in hosting the event. getting back to our top story. checking in on the weather.

sandia standing by. all eyes on the fourth of july. sandhya: we are waiting for clearing of the fog but we don't think we will have that in terms of getting rid of it completely. there will be brief movement by the time we head into tomorrow. i want to show you what's going on. high pressure bringing the holiday heat. it started today. that ridge of high pressure is overhead. it has compressed the marine layer. tonight, it's below 1000 feet. 800 feet. so shallow, so compact. it will quickly heat up tomorrow . sizzling inland with high-pressure overhead along the coastline. things remain in the comfort zone because of the marine influence. tomorrow, 105 degrees. it will be steamy. 99 on sunday. temperatures slowly come down. by the fourth of july, upper 80's. just some heat safety reminders.

stay hydrated with plenty of fluids. never leave people and pets and cars. it gets hotter inside a vehicle. reduce the time spent outside and stay in the shade if you can. no the science of heat illness is. let's talk about fire danger index. inland areas, humidity dropping off even though we are not expecting strong winds. the fire danger will be in the moderate to high category. beach hazard statement has been issued for the coast, in case you want to escape the heat. that runs until sunday night at 11:00. rip currents and cold water are the concerns. water temperatures between the low to mid 50's. there's a coastal flood advisory until 3:00 wednesday for the north bay. that's because high tides are going to bring minor coastal flooding. the aware. greatest risk will be between 10:00 and 2:00. it's a foggy view on the golden

gate bridge. shallow fog. visibility is poor. down to three quarters of a mile and half moon bay. let's just say it is still warm inland. it is summertime. 70's inland. there's that fog layer downtown in san francisco. temperatures rapidly soaring tomorrow. areas of dense fog again overnight. cooler pattern for the fourth of july. the fog will start off your 7:00 hour. in case you are traveling, watch out. give yourself more time to get to where you need to go. morning temperatures in the 60's and 70's. mild to warm inland. here's a look at your afternoon highs. sizzling inland. 100 in morgan hill. 90 in san jose. 90 in redwood city. 60 six half moon bay. san francisco, 73 degrees. patchy fog near the coast. 91 in napa. 96 in santa rosa. triple digits in ukiah,

cloverdale. look in the east bay. 82 in oakland. 92 in fremont. triple digit sizzle is what i call it inland. 106 in fairfield. 102 in concord. accuweather 7-day forecast. hanging onto triple digits on sunday as well. the heat begins to ease as we head toward monday. it's cooler for the fourth of july with some fog around. no surprise there. low 60's to low 90's. i think the middle to latter part of next week, things are going to drop off. it will be back to cooler than average. dion: it is so funny when you say cool off. cool off to the 90's. sandhya: compared to 105, 106, we will take it. reporter: we are b

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it has arm & hammer continuous odor control! hefty! hefty! hefty! oh, and uhhh... toby needs a bath! stay one step ahead of stinky. dion: essence festival is underway, a celebration through black -- of black culture through food and so much more. it's one of the most popular festivals in the country created by women of color for women of color. it truly has something for everyone. broadway, film, abbott elementary's call -- star sara lee ralph is one of the stars this year. she is spending her time showing gratitude to the fans. >> they love the show.

they love the cast. they love the fact that we are shining the light on education and teachers. they aren't the blood of the joke, they are the heart of the show. dion: ralph is promoting a new documentary she's producing about women of color who are living with hiv. the festival continues through the weekend with a series of concerts celebrating 50 years of hip-hop. disney is a proud sponsor for essence fest. nba free agency began today and the warriors accomplished the number one goal. let's get back to larry beil now with a look at sports. larry: there was talk that draymond green might go to sacramento or someplace else but he wanted to stay with the warriors. $100 million later, done deal. the structure of his contract will help the warriors big-time. that's

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banko brown larry: draymond green was -- larry: draymond green was all smiles yesterday. he knew it was coming today. first day of free agency. 25 million average.

less than he would have gotten if he opted into the final year of his existing contract. he got the long-term extension. it's a guarantee. it's only taking 22 million net season. that could save the warriors over 40 million in tax payments. he is a complicated guy. a lot of issues but he's a basketball savant who does so much on the corporate -- court. curry his contract. in their eternal search for a big man that can shoot. the warriors were expected to sign dario sarath to a contract. he's been in the nba seven years, shot 39%. giants in the big apple. nothing like that new york pizza. wilmer flores, hi, his eighth of the year and we are tied. to the eighth. two on for patrick rate. the rookie is so clutch. three run?

. the giants go ahead. look at all the orange behind the giants dug out. fans are everywhere. bailey did it all. bottom nine. strike to second. starling marte is out. next, calo doval strikes out brandon mo. gas at 102. game over. the giants win. gabe kapler has been trying to avoid the buster posey comparisons but after this, can't help it. >> let's pump the brakes a little bit. it's a month into his career. let's let things unfold. that was as good as it gets. i was -- superstar caliber stuff. dion: a's and white -- larry: a's and white sox. what are we doing? a's jump on the white sox with a four-run second. tony kemp into the sunshine. shea lingle your scores. to the fifth we go. carlos perez. that's deep. that's gone. 5-1 athletics.

give the in the thor hammer. not that he needs it. some glove work. tyler wade robbing andrew von. the a's win 7-4. sports on abc sponsoredy river seven rock casino.

dion: you can watch all of our newscasts live and on-demand. available for apple tv, google tv, amazon fire tv, roku. all you have to do is download now and start streaming for free. thanks for watching. right now on jimmy kimmel, octavia spencer. have a great night and we will see when the morning. >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, octavia spencer, ramon rodriguez, and music from renee rapp. with cleto and the cletones. and no