announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> now at up. today the hottest across the bay area. how hot it's expected to get in your city as we begin the july for weekend.

high court rulings. pivotal decisions by the supreme court, including in into biden's student loan bailout. but he has planned to save the program. good morning to you. it is saturday, july 1. let's start with a quick look at your weather. we have francine lawson. especially inland. that is where we will see the warmest temperatures but we have the fog at the coast stop is a live shot of the golden gate bridge. and that will keep things mild beaches. that's a great place to cool down. here's the day planner. we have heat advisory through tomorrow. by 7:00, plots of temperatures in the 60's. sunrise at 5:51. hot inland. maybe 100 to 105 this afternoon. 106 in some spots. the bay at the mid 80's.

i will let you know how hot it will be for your exact neighborhood and how long this heat will last. gloria: we want to know about that. in the east bay, a scorcher for those who started their holiday weekend at the alameda county fair. there was an early fourth of july fireworks and drone show. tim johns was there for opening day. tim: 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 every year. it's been a family tradition. my grandmother brought us. tim: friday was the first day of the heatwave that was supposed to last several days. >> the first heatwave of the summer. it's intense. tim: people say they will not at the temperature stop them from having fun. many of the water rights were packed. some choosing to go on more than once. >> probably at least 10. tim: that was only one draw to

the fair on friday night. after the sunset there was a firework and drone show, the biggest organizers have ever done. >> last year it was 100 drones and this year we added another 100. tim: a lot of folks say they are excited to see the drones. >> 3, 2, 1. tim: not only for the technology but because they are a safer way to enjoy the holiday. >> the wildfires are a big risk. so far this summer we are escaping this smoke so i hope we can keep that trend going. tim: tim johns, abc 7 news. gloria: in the north bay, the marin county fair also opened in the heat. they return to full scale for the first time since 2019. that means indoor air conditioning exhibit halls are open. temperatures reaching nearly 90 degrees in san rafael. that did not stop the long lines from kicking off the fair. >> we make sure to put on all of

our sunscreen. we have caps. we have a portable fan for a breeze in case there is not one today. >> they took the bandana. they stuck it on his head and enjoyed it. feels pretty good. gloria: organizers are doing their part to make sure people stay cool. water stations are set up throughout the fairgroun keep people hydrated. before you celebrate the holiday there handful of bay area cities that allow nd sane fis. pacifica,n, union city, newark, gilroy, san bruno, rio vista, dixson and cloverdale. if y're looking for fourth of july events go tabnews.com. we have a list of parades, fireworks displays, celebrations all listed for you right there. crews battled flames from the ground and the air in the north bay. the fire flared up yesterday

afternoon outside of petaluma. it burned grass and brush near san antonio road and d street. about 24 acres burned. fire fighters are staying on the scene to contain the fire and put out hotspots. new developments in a san jose fire that raced through dozens of storage units a couple of weeks ago. two people are under arrest and tens of thousands of pounds of illegal fireworks have been confiscated. southie reporter lauren martinez spoke to several people who lost everything in the fire. lauren: the investigation into a fire let authorities to uncover a number of crimes. police say on june 14, a storage unit had a large amount of fireworks that caught fire. the fire was so intense it burned the entire building, including everything inside. two weeks into the investigation police arrested two suspects after seizing 38,000 pounds of

illegal fireworks with an estimated street value of $2 miion. >> those boxes stacked up were taken out from additional storage units that did not catch fire. lauren: 38,000 pounds of illegal fireworks is enough to level of building or burn one down. a massive amount now off south bay street. >> one of the largest in california. >> that's insane. that is not just people getting fireworks for themselves. that's a whole operation. lauren: his family had pretty much everything in their storage unit because they were weeks away from moving. he visits the storage facility every other day to see if you can salvage anything. >> are baby pictures, ultrasound pictures, everything was in there. lauren: the fire destroyed 40 to 50 storage units. >>

but it does not take away the pain of losing things you have worked so hard for that you can never get back. lauren: police say while the cause of the fire is still unknown, arson investigators are continuing their work. after searching more storage unit and several homes police seized over 13 ounces of meth, 200 grams of cocaine, marijuana, and one semi automatic firearm. lauren martinez, abc 7 news. gloria: starting are chan the bay area you need to know about. minimum wages in six cities are going up. the map shows you where. emeryville will have the highest local minimum wage at $18.67 per hour. that is not the only city that is seeing an increase. golden gate bridge tolls are also going up. for drivers with fastrak, the increase is to $8.75. the golden gate bus and ferry

bridge will jump up on july 1 by $.25. fares on the ferry are rising by 3%. if you're losing -- using the clipper car, $.10 more on most routes. caltrain will increase theirs today but they put that on hold because it is still try to get more riders back on board. now to the pivotal decision out of the supreme court over the past few days. the high court delivery its final opinions of the term with major cases involving affirmative action, declaring race cannot be a factor in deciding college admissions. the ruling by the court's conservative majority centered about admissions policies at harvard and the university of north carolina. yesterday came two more rulings. one rejecting president biden's plan to wipe out more than $400 million in college loan debt. another siding with an evangelical christian web designer who wants to refuse work on lgbtq weddings, citing free speech.

president biden is pushing for a new plan after the supreme court's decision on student loan forgiveness. melissa don reports on what the president's plan b means for students. >> the supreme court stopped $430 billion federal student loan relief plan. in a 6-3 decision the conservative majority ruling the president overstepped his authority by using the heroes act to wipe out up to $20,000 in debt for millions of borrowers. chief justice john roberts writing, "the education secretary to not have the power to rewrite that statute from the ground up." in a dissenting opinion, elena kagan writing "this courts decides some 40 million americans will not receive the benefits the plan provides because so says the court that assistance is too significant." >> you knew you were incurring it when you did it, and then pay it. if you getting an education to do something like teaching like i did, you will have a job.

so, with the job comes expenses. you need to pay it back what you owe. >> i think student debt is holding back these young people from making other decisions that can contribute to our economy. we are all refundable for that melissa: the president coming up with a new plan under different law, the higher education nation act. >> we will use every tool at our disposal to get it student debt you need and reach your dreams. it is good for the economy. is good for the country. melissa: the pandemic causing payments comes to an end in october. the president says those borrowers will not face default for the first 12 months if they cannot make the payments. a new repayment plan will cap monthly payments at 5% of income, which the white house says could save americans $1000 a year. $62,000 in student loans, renee

had applied for the relief and is now disappointed. >> we find ourselves where because of that promise a lot of us, literally tens of millions of us may decisions with our lives to move forward. whatever life choices we made, we made exposes leak with the under standing the president was going to get student loan cancellation done. melissa: when asked if he gave americans also upon the issue, biden pushed back. >> i did not give false hope. the republicans snatched away the hope they were given and it is real. real help. melissa: an official tells abc it will be month before they can finalize the details. it's unclear if the $60 million who are already approved under the previous plan -- 60 million who are approved under the previous plan will have to apply again. gloria: we will get a check of the forecast with francis. francis: we will show you a live look from sutro towards downtown san francisco. pc coastal fog making its way in but it's very thin.

with high-pressure in place temperatures are going to be sizzling in lent and let in the triple digits once again. today will be the hottest day this week. i will let you know how warm it will be in your neighborhood. gloria: also, it's been 30 years since i 101 -- a 101 california shooting. we hear from survivors of the deadliest mass shooting in san francisco. co history. when the all-star game could happaf, r the break. there are currently more than 750,000 unfilled cybersecurity jobs in the u.s. ♪ the google cybersecurity certificate was made to fill that gap. -with hands-on training, recruitment support,

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gloria: today marks 30 years since the 101 shooting the left eight people dead, the deadliest mass shooting and san francisco history. it happened at a law firm at 10 california st and later sparked gun-control legislation across the nation. lena howland spoke with the survivor of the tragic day. >> before the route 66 music

festival shooting, the pulse nightclub massacre, and the of all the school shooting came 101 california. >> a man walked towards us. he walked up to the man in front of us and shot him. lena: michelle, who is visiting her husband at the law firm for the day remembers running back into an office to hide. >> john was on top of me trying to protect me. i remember looking up and seeing the barrel -- the gunmen shoot and looking up and seeing the barrel of the gun and then putting my head down until the shooting stopped. lena: she took five bullets to the right side of her body. before she could get on the phone with 91 operators. -- 911 operators. >> john said michelle, i'm dying, i love you. lena: the shooter killed eight people, including her husband, before turning the gun on himself. >> when our incident happened it was big news.

now, unfortunately, it seems like it has become part of our landscape. lena: in the months and years that followed the shooting, she mobilized with the victims' families and survivors to demand stricter gun control on the state and federal level. >> the legislation that came out of the passion and the dedication from the survivors of 101 california street was powerful. lena: the brady bill was passed, which established the federal background check system for gun sales. later a 10-your assault weapons ban was passed in congress that is fired in 2004. >> on the national level it is worse than it was 30 years ago. i really think 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. lena: lena howland, abc 7 news. gloria: the oscar-winning star

of "little miss sunshine" alan arkin has died. he was 89. his film career spanned seven decades. he was an accomplished character actor from comedy to 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 in the full group the terriers. they popularized the banana boat song and he was recently nominee for several words for the netflix series the kaminski method. the chronicle is reporting openai's chatgpt is being sued for copyright infringement and invasion of privacy. the suit filed in a federal court claims the program's use 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 this lawsuit. 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 bidding to host the game in 2025. they last hosted in 2000 at the open arena, and before that in 1967 at the cow palace. -- cal palace. there are reports that los angeles, phoenix, and the walkie are also interested in hosting that event. san jose's boldest tourist attraction reached a big milestone. the winchester mystery house is celebrating its centennial as a medium. the winchester mystery house first opened its doors to the public 100 years ago on june 30, 1923. the home dates back to the 1 when sarah winchester began of construction project that lasted nearly four decades. it became a tourist attraction after winchester died as part of an amusement park named winchester park. >> places that can serve as a

time capsule, living history that you can get immersed in an visit to this day. gloria: as the years went by 13 million guests walked through the doors. the centennial celebration will continue throughout the weekend. june 30 in san jose and santa clara county is known as winchester mystery house day. that looks very cool. frances is tracking the forecast. have you seen that? 3 i have given -- frances: i have driven by it but my aunt and a group of friends are going today. if you're heading away from the water, stay cool and stay hydrated. it is getting hot out there. i want to show you live doppler 7 radar right now. there is minimal marine layer at the bay area. things you need to look out for today is the heat. the heat advisory through tomorrow evening.

highs can be in the triple digits. there will be an increased risk of heat illnesses. be careful. do not leave kids or pets unattended in cars. there is also beach hazards starting at 6:00 today and going through tomorrow. the water is a little colder than normal. we could see some cold water shock with the crowded beaches for the fourth of july weekend, especially people who want relief from the heat. tonight there is also a coastal flood advisory. it goes into effect now through early wednesday morning. the greatest risk is late tonight into the early morning hours. we have king tied. we could cease -- king tide. we can see low-lying areas, the areas in green. check out how pretty it is as we start this saturday. a live shot showing you some low clouds that have spilled in. temperatures range from 50 to 60

. san jose, 60. half moon bay at 50 degrees. as we show you san jose, blue skies and clear skies over the south bay area now. in santa rosa, currently 54. check out fairfield already at 66 degrees. livermore, 63. as we show you the live shot from sutro tower you see low clouds that have spilled in through the golden gate bridge. there are areas of fog. temperatures today will be rapidly rising around the bay and inland areas but not at the beaches. areas of fog overnight tonight and then if you don't like it this hot, a cooler pattern in store for fourth of july. with the heat advisory in effect check of these numbers. fairfield, 106. ukiah, 109. san francisco comfortable at 73. half moon bay at 76. santa cruz will be 82 today.

lows will be very mild. inland areas will not get much relief. check out antioch. 71 overnight. we will see some 50's around the bay. that is where it will be a little more comfortable and the clouds will move in tonight along the coast and around the bay. the summer sizzle is on. this is the hottest day of the week. the heat hold on tomorrow and then you notice it is going to be cooler for the fourth of july when the fog might move in. we will check out the fog for the fireworks. a much cooler pattern for the end of next week. gloria: 100 degrees in some areas. wow. frances: that is too hot for me. be careful. gloria: stay cool out there, for sure. ahead, a veteran health care. the new facility coming to palo alto to boost cancer care and research for veterans. running is awesome.

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gloria: stanford is developing a world-class cancer care and research center. give a be located on the veterans administration campus in palo alto. abc 7 news reporter zach fuentes shows us how the facility can benefit veterans and the community. zach: each of affected by cancer or we have a friend or loved one who has experienced cancer. every year more than 50,000 cases are reported to the veteran affairs central cancer registry. the u.s. department of veterans affairs says certain experiences in military service may put veterans at risk for cancer. one is. tested with burn pits. >> it's a repository for waste in areas of deployment and combat operations were everything was dumped in and burned. the extremely large clouds of black smoke was something that nobody could avoid interacting with. zach: the undersecretary for

health at the department of veterans affairs says many members of the service breed than the air everyday during deployments. >> that led to significant numbers of conditions that our veterans are facing everyday. from minor, more common conditions to deadly cancers. zach: with the signage of the pack act the v-8 can expand benefits to veterans exposed to burn pits and other toxic substances. that comes as the department of veterans affairs and sanford medicine mage and announcement friday to take advantage of the pack act and other opportunities to further cancer care and research. >> opportunities such as the development of a cancer center for providing patient care and associated research facilities. zach: v.a. palo alto already has more than 1000 trainees from stanford that rotate and see patients on the campus. >> it is logical that we want to provide state-of-the-art cancer care to veterans. zach: the work is focused on veterans. officials are optimistic the help will have a further reach. >> we think this will benefit

the society on a whole because the discoveries and the research that will come out of this collaboration. zach: plans have to jump legislative hurdles but officials are acting with urgency. >> we will be exploring the next steps in the coming weeks and stay tuned. zach: zach fuentes, abc 7 news. gloria: still to come, built off resilience. inside the new housing complex for seniors who lost their homes to the 2017 tubs fire in santa rosa built on the same site. then the actors strike on hold. what is on the table as negotiations involving hundreds of thousands of actors are pushed back.

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> some people were just sleeping in the airport in newark. there were several cots.

kids were stuck there and the airport. gloria: holiday travel rush. tsa expects record-breaking numbers after this weekend. what to expect on the roads after days of flight cancellations and delays. good morning to you. i'm gloria rodriguez. we are seeing high temperatures this holiday weekend. we have francine lawson with us. we were talking about how hot it is going to get this weekend. frances: triple digits inland. i want to warn everyone to be extra careful and be prepared for the hot weather. we are not used to it. here is a live shot from mount tam. you see the marine layer and the low clouds. what you will notice is it is very thin. because of that in high-pressure temperatures will really warm up quickly. we are already in the 50's and 60's and that will be the case for the next couple of hours. by noon warming up quickly. already in the 90's for the inland areas. that is where we will be the hottest.

hot inland but cool at the coast. even around the bay we will see mid 80's. at the beaches, upper 60's. the sun sets at 8:35. this will be the hottest day this week. i will tell you how much cooler it will be in the accuweather 7-day forecast. gloria: we are expecting a record number of travelers this holiday weekend. the amount of people traveling by plane is expected to surpass pre-covered levels for the first time in four years. recent flight disruptions arisen questions about if airlines can handle this summer travel rush. as ivan rodriguez tells us, the weather is one of the factors working against airlines. ivan: as temperatures expand across the u.s., with more than 70 million people under excessive heat alerts, the threat of severe storms forecast in the next three days, and more than 500 wildfires raging across canada, triggering air-quality alerts for more than 100 million

americans, the tsa is predicting record-setting passenger volumes over the fourth weekend. >> friday will be our busiest day. >> when we get the projections from the airlines and we understand better what kind of staffing we need. ivan: despite preparations -- >> i was supposed to fly out on monday. because of a storm it was pushed until today. >> you did not plan to travel when everyone else is traveling now? >> no, no. i guess we will find out how it is. ivan: officials urge travelers to give themselves plenty of time. >> you're looking at the times of day. we are looking at the morning, 5:30 to 8:00. we have a midday rest between 11:30 and 1:00, and 4:30 to 7:00 in the evening. ivan: more affordable gas prices might lead to more traffic. aaa predicting a big increase in people driving to their destinations this holiday weekend. >> because prices are

significantly below last year we are seeing prices that are more than a dollar cheaper. ivan: i am ivan rodriguez reporting. gloria: taking a look from sfo across the three major airports in the bay area. san francisco, oakland, san jose. we saw 500 flight delays. that's compared to over 35,000 delays nationwide. the good news is the worst of the travel troubles by plane are now over. yet airlines ceo -- the united airlines ceo is facing backlash. scott kirby flew from new jersey to denver aboard a private jet on wednesday. this happened 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 hop in the center of the meltdown. he issued an apology and friday, saying that his actions were the wrong decision and insensitive to customers waiting to get

home. a union representative -- representing actors are planning to go on strike against major studios and streaming services on hold. the contract between the actors and an alliance of studios had been due to expire at midnight on friday the screen actors guild, american federation of television radio artist announced it would push back the expiration until july 12 as it continues negotiations. they are asking for increased pay and progress on residuals paid for when films were shows are shown again, particularly on streaming services. rioting and sitters -- in cities in france continued for the fourth straight night. more than 1300 arrests and cars and building set on fire. the protests are in and response of the deadly clue shooting of a 17-year-old of north african

descent. his funeral is set for today. prosecutors say he was shot on tuesday after he failed to stop his car when told to do so by police. closer to home to a story that demonstrates the strength and resilience behind a new beginning. the 2017 tubs wildfire destroyed the journeys in mobile home park in santa rosa. 117 units were wiped out. now six years later, there is something new at the same site for dozens of seniors lost their homes. the affordable housing complex fally complete. laurel at perennial park is built on the samsi on mendocino avenue. cornel barnard meg whitman former resident who's ready to return home again. >> it's nice to be home. it smells different. cornell: it's a homecoming for pat crisco, who is seeing this brand-new housing complex for the first time. >> ok.

it's gorgeous. cornell: built where her former home once stood in santa rosa. during the tour she realized just how close she was to her old place. >> i said i believe we are standing on the place for my mobile home stood, on paramount avenue -- paramount street. cornell: what does that mean to you? >> i got cold chills. cornell: pat and her two dogs barely escaped the flames that night. >> the last thing i remember is driving up the driveway and seeing the round barn. it looked like a huge monster inflames. my voice is shaking, i'm sorry. >> as a local nonprofit we determined we needed to be able to help in the rebuilding effort. looking at the lobby area now. cornell: larry florence says his nonprofit wanted to help displaced residents return home. the end result is this 94-unit

affordable senior housing complex called the laurel. affordable housing is in high demand and so far there are hundreds of applications from folks looking to live here. former journeys and residents are getting top priority. >> it was a five-year journey to get to this part. the most important was to make sure the folks who had been here were taken care of. cornell: we were there when saw one of the one-bedroom units that could be hers in a few weeks. >> i could have a party in here. cornell: she's one of 32 original 162 neighbors from journeys end who are moving back to the site. >> i figured it would take about five years. i'm not sure. -- not sure if some of my friends or even still alive because it took so long. cornell: she's already packing up her old place and ready to make the move back home. as for first impressions -- >> i like it. we might have trouble getting

when asked to move in and i will just take it for my own. cornell: welcome home, pat. cornell barnard, abc 7 news. gloria: great story. still ahead, skiing in the summer? our resorts and tahoe are getting a big boost thanks to the historic snow in july. here is a live look outside. it will be a hot one. we will look at your forecast coming up in just a few minutes.

gloria: we are getting a live look outside at our roof camera in san francisco. it is a nice morning and it's going to get hot later. we will get o a check of your forecast coming up. gloria: the essence festival is underway in new orleans, a celebration of black culture through food, music, and so much more. it's become one of the most popular festivals in the country, created by women of color for women of color. it has something for everyone.

broadway, film and avid elegies car surely wealth is one of the -- sheryl lee ralph is the special guest this year. >> they love the show. they love the cast. the love the fact we are shining the light on education and teachers and they are not the but of the joke. they are the heart of the show. gloria: ralph is also at essence fest to promote a 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 of essence fest. it is going to be a hot weekend. a lot of us are thinking about hitting the beach for the fourth of july weekend. others are hitting the slopes. andrew haubner shows us skiers soaking up the runs and lake tahoe. andrew: the lifts are rolling

through the holiday weekend. >> we are here in summer skiing. still it is absolutely fabulous. the crowd has been pretty stoked about it. andrew: it is music to the ears of those who don't what the historic winter to and. -- end. >> summer is not fun. you just have to keep going everyday. the lips are spinning. you have to be out here winning. andrew: -- >> we are here to send people on safe routes down the mountain. andrew: everyone is all smiles at alpine meadows. >> you have to spend your money on the stuff that makes you happy. skiing, if you can squeeze it in for june and july, do it. they can always make more. andrew: even dan who came from ohio is getting the best of both worlds. >> everyone goes to the beach in the midwest anyway. we figured why not go skiing.

that sounds way better than the beach. andrew: and it helps the mountain resorts, the one side able to stay open late in the past. >> we have not been open on the alpine side of our resorts since 2011. andrew: into the holiday weekend everyone is soaking it all in and hoping for the best. >> get your season passes. andrew: going into next season. >> i hope there is more winters and summers to come like this. fingers crossed. gloria: wow. it is wild to see people skiing now. it is funny from the video. people were wearing short sleeves and skiing in the snow. frances: exactly. it's almost t-shirts and shorts weather in the tahoe area. yesterday south lake tahoe was 81. today truckee will be in the upper 80's. but for us at the coast because of the fog it will keep things in the 60's. if you need relief from the heat, head to the beaches today. we will see lots of triple digits and i will let you know

what you can expect in your neighborhood. 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

never stop having fun. never stop exploring. and never stop learning. especially when it comes to protecting your hard-earned money. at investor.gov you'll find information about investing and retirement spotting fraud doing background checks on investment professionals and more. so, visit investor.gov today and never stop doing what you love. explore resources for older investors at - there's a flex alert today investor.gov/neverstoplearning ? 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. gloria: now to morning sports. draymond green agrees to a $100 million deal with golden state. larry beil tells us who expected to sign soon. larry: good morning. draymond green was all smiles in las vegas on thursday because he knew what was coming yesterday on the first day of free agency. $100 million. it is $100 billion over four years. -- $100 million over four years. he got the long-term extension and it's all guaranteed. reportedly taking a leak $22 million season. that could save the warriors over $40 million in tax payments. he has a lot of issues or have them on and off the court. the punch being one of them.

but he's a basketball savant. the warriors do not feel they can win another championship without him. he will be paired with steph. you know the warriors always searching for a big guy who can shoot. be a respected design dario sarge. he's been the league seven years. basically the giants in the big apple. new york pizza is the best. it is when i'm time met wilbur flores. 4-2 metz. the rookie, bailey, so clutch. the giant shs jump in front 5-4. bailey did it all.

guns down starling ma out number two. the next pitch straight from duval to get brandon nimmo. he's been t buster posey comparisons with bailey but after this he could not help it. >> you pump the brake a little bit. it is a month into his career. let's let things unfold. that is as good as it gets. i was like -- that was like superstar caliber stuff. larry: the a's and white sox. what are we doing? a's jump on with shea lingl 5-1 a's. give that man the thor hammer. andrew von, nice dive and throw. there 22nd win of the season.

first double-digit month of the year so far. that's a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend at, everybody. i'm larry beil. gloria: let's get a check of the forecast for this weekend with frances dinglasan. it is going to be a very hot one today. frances: it is going to get hot so be prepared. it is gorgeous outside now. looking towards bay bridge. we will see some orange in the sky. san francisco 52. oakland 55. san jose at 60. half moon bay cooler at 52 degrees. we are showing you sfo. you see a little bit of the fog stretching through. it is a compressed marine layer and that means it will mix out quickly this morning. santa rosa, 53. napa, 57. check out fairfield at evermore already in the 60's -- and

livermore already in the 60's. another camera from sutro looking at the marine layer seeping in and spilling through the golden gate bridge. temperatures rapidly rising around the bay at inland areas. there will be fog overnight. a much cooler pattern for the fourth of july. some relief on the way, especially for inland areas. with the heat advisory for everywhere except near the water, highs will be in the low 90's to even triple digits. this does increase the risk of heat illnesses. it is going to be hot today. don't leave pets and children in the cars unattended. a lot of folks will be heading to the beaches for the weekend. there could be some cold water shock. it will be crowded there. surface temperatures are colder than normal and that is something to look out for today. highs today will range from 60's

to 106 degrees. one of the cool spots wi will be half moon bay. oakland, 82. san jose, 94. santa rosa, 96. check out areas above 100. concord, 102. antioch, 104. morgan hill also right near 100. lows tonight will be in the 50's around the bay and some low 60's. that is fairly warm, especially for inland areas. antioch only 71. you don't get a chance to cool down but we will get some fog at the coast. in addition to that there are some high tides. that will peak during the evening hours. coastal flood advisory three wednesday morning. the areas and parts of the more bay highlighted in green. low-lying areas could see some minor coastal flooding. watch out for that. here's the seven-day forecast.

the summer sizzle is on. it will be hot. but even though the heat holds, we will cool down tomorrow. temperatures moderate on monday. tuesday will be closer to average. we will also be tracking fog we usually see for the fourth of july fireworks. notice by the end of next week we will be maybe 20 to 30 degrees cooler than what we are experiencing today. be extra careful. sunglasses, sunscreen, stay hydrated, don't leave kids and pets in the car, the usual stuff we do when it is hot. gloria: i had my water this morning. i'm trying to hydrate because it will be warm out there. thanks for the tips. stay with us.

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the planet. three the moons are clearly visible. as astronomers studied the images as possible they may detect undiscovered moons. indiana jones and the dial of destiny is in theaters thanks to digital technology, harrison ford appears decade younger and a few scenes. he promises there will be no more running, jumping, and falling down after the fifth indiana jones movie. here is reporter george for nokia. >> we have created interesting stories, but from -- what i was anxious for was a closer. i knew this was the last movie. george: our favorite archaeologist finds himself on one more exciting, dangerous, and thrilling adventure. >> indy! george: among those along for the ride, phoebe wallerbrid

who seems to be on the wrong side of what is right. >> you stole it. >> then you stole it. >> that i stole it. it is called capitalism. >> it is good to play people who are slightly outside of society. even though they are like vagabonds and scoundrels they actually do have a real loyalty to each other and care deeply about each other. it is so much fun and mischief to play. >> we need to get out of here. stop. sorry. >> he's a different person, in a different world. in a different time. things are not as simple as they used to be. i think we are dealing with a lot of bags we packed earlier but we have not shown what is in them fully yet. >> he may

is a little lost in the picture but he does not end there. george: it is his big break. you are pretty excited about this one. >> i can't stop being excited. i'm sorry. >> all this electricity is powered by her right now. [laughter] george: no need to apologize. george pen gloria: next on abc 7 news mornings at 6:00 a.m., pay more while you drive. the price increase starting today in the bay area. a southbay fire helps uncover pounds of illegal fireworks. our residents are picking up the pieces after flames swept through multiple storage units. >>

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. gloria: a weekend warm-up, today is expected to be the hottest day across the bay area. how hot it is expected to be in your city as we begin the july 4 weekend. high court rulings, pivotal decisions by the supreme court including an end to president biden's student loan bailout. good morning to you