announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. gloria: now at warm up. today will be the hardest day across the bay area. how hot it will get in your city as we begin the fourth of july weekend. high court rulings.

pivotal decisions by the supreme court, including ananda president biden's student loan bailout. what he has planned to save the program. good morning to you. it is saturday, july 1. i am gloria rodriguez. we are looking at a hot weekend. we have frances with us this morning. quicken taug -- we can talk about how hot it will be. frances: some areas hitting 105. some more than that. a live shot from sutro where skies are clearing over san francisco. the heat advisory in effect through the weekend. temperatures in the 50's, 60's, and 70's. still cloudy at the beaches. warming up quickly by lunchtime. by this afternoon inland areas near 105. even submit 80's around the bay. at the coast with the cool sea breeze in the mid to upper 60's. the sun sets at 8:35 this evening.

it is still mild and warm overnight for inland areas. i will let you know, get more of a cool down in the accuweather 7-day forecast coming up. gloria: thank you. in the east bay it was a scorcher for those who started their holiday weekend at the alameda county fair where there was an early fourth of july fireworks and drone show. abc 7 news reporter tim johns was there. tim: it was a busy friday night at the alameda county fair. people coming from all over the bay area to start their fourth of july weekend. >> we come to the fair every year. it's a family tradition. our grandmother brought us when i was growing up. tim: friday was the first day of the heatwave that is supposed to last for several days. >> the first heatwave of the summer. it is intense. tim: people say they will not let rising temperatures stop them from having fun. many of the water rights were packed. -- rides were packed. >> probably at least 10.

tim: that was only one draw for friday night. after the sunset there was a firework and drone show. the biggest one organizers have ever done. >> last year we had a drone show. it was 100 drones and this year we added another 100. tim: a lot of folks say they are just as excited to see the drones. >> three, 2, 1. tim: not only for the cool 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 the smoke from the canadian wildfires. i'm hoping we can keep that trend going. tim: tim johns, abc 7 news. >> 3, 2, 1. gloria: looks so fun. the marin county fair had its opening day in the heat. the fair returned full-scale this year for the first time since 2019. that means indoor air conditioned exhibit halls are

back open. temperatures were 90 degrees in san rafael but that did not stop the long lines. >> we made sure to put on all of our sunscreen. we have caps and a portable fan for a breeze in there isn't one today. >> he took a banda it on his head. it works pretty good. gloria: good idea there. organizers are doing their part to make sure people stay cool. water stations are set up throughout the fairgrounds to keep people hydrated.before youy there are several of bay a cities that allow safe and sane fireworks. the cities are on the map. pacifica, dubnion city, newark, gilroy, san bruno, rio vista, dixson, and cloverdale. if you're looking for a fourth of july event, head to abc7news.com. we have a list of parades, fireworks, and celebrations

listed for you right there. there are changes in the bay area you need to know about. mimum wages in six cities are going up. this map shows you where. emeryville will have the highest local minimum wage at $18.67 per hour. that is not the only increase we are seeing. golden gate bridge told are also going up -- tolls are going up. with fastrak, $8.75. golden transit bus and ferry f ares jump up by $.25. the san francisco bay ferry is rising 3%. if you're using a clipper car that translates to about $.10 more on most routes. caltrain was going to increase fares today but put that on hold because it is trying to get more rides back on board. 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. lauren martinez spoke to some people who lost everything in the fire. >> the jose storage facility let authorities to uncover a number of crimes. on june 14, a storage unit had a large amount of fireworks that caught fire. it was so intense it burned the entire building, including everything inside. two weeks into the investigati and san jose police arrested two suspects after seizing 38,000 pounds of illegal fireworks with anstimated street value of $2 million. taken out from additional storage units that did not catch fire. lauren: 38,000 pounds of illegal fireworks is enough to level of -- a building or burn one down.

a massive amount now off south bay street. >> i would say it is the largest in san jose and 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. >> our baby pictures, ultrasound pictures, everything was in there. lauren: 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. >> yes, i did not lose a life and loved ones are safe 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 actual 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, more than 200 grams of cocaine, marijuana for sale and one semi , automatic firearm. in the south bay lauren , martinez, abc 7 news. gloria: crews battled flames from the ground and the air in the north bay. the fire flared up yesterday afternoon outside of petaluma. it burned through grass and brush. several buildings were threatened and about 24 acres burned. firefighters are staying on the scene to contain the fire and put out hotspots. now to the pivotal decision out of the supreme court. 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. yesterday came two more losin -- rulings. one was to object 400 land dollars in college loan debt. another siding with a christian web designer who wants to be

able to refuse to work on lgbtq weddings. president biden is pushing for a new plan after the supreme court's decision on student loan forgiveness. abc news reporter melissa adon reports on what the president's plan b means for students. melissa: the supreme court stopped the $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 did 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.

on top of that 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 really holding back these young people from making other decisions that can contribute to our economy. we all are responsible for that. melissa: the president coming up with a new plan under different law, the higher education nation -- act that can compromise weigel release loans. >> 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. it is good for the country. melissa: the pandemic causing -- pause on payments comes to an end in october. the president says those borrowers will not face default for the first 12 months if they can't 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.

with $62,000 in student loans, rene 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, made decisions with our lives to move forward. whatever life choices we made, we made explicitly with the under standing the president was going to get student loan cancellation done. melissa: when asked if he gave americans false hope on the issue biden pushed back. , >> i did not give false hope. but the republicans snatched away the hope they were given and it is real. real hope. 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 will have to apply again. melissa adon, abc news, los angeles. frances: it is definitely on

where temperatures will be nearing triple digits for inland areas. at the beaches it is going to be cool with a light sea breeze and some partly cloudy conditions. i will have the complete forecast and when you can expect more cooler weather coming up with the fourth of forecast. gloria: it has been 30 years since the 101 california shooting. we hear from one of the survivors and what is known as the deadliest mass shooting in san francisco history. plus, will the bay area and upcoming nba all-star game. that's coming up after the break.

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gloria: today marks 30 years since the 101 california shooting that left eight people dead, the deadliest mass shooting in san francisco history. it happened at a law firm at 101 california street and later sparked gun-control legislation across the nation. abc reporter lena howland spoke with a survivor about the tragic day. lena: before the route 66 music festival shooting, the pulse nightclub massacre, and the of -- uvalde school shooting came

the 101. >> 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 laying 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 just 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 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 other shooting 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 very power federally. lena: the brady bill was passed, which established the federal background check system for gun sales. later a 10 year assault weapons ban was passed in congress that expired 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 folk group the terriers. they popularized the banana boat song and he was recently nominee -- nominated 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 oakland arena, and before that in 1967 at the cal palace. there are reports that los angeles, phoenix, and milwaukee are also interested in hosting that event. san jose's oldest 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 1800s when sarah winchester began of -- a 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. i love that kind of stuff. it looks like a neat house to see and pretty much a good day to do that. frances: he will be good to go indoors, especially if you're heading to the south bay where temperatures will be in the mid 90's this afternoon. if you're heading outside, especially away from the water, think about staying cool. staying air-conditioned, stay hydrated. it will be a scorcher today. except at the golden gate bridge. that is why i wanted to show you the slingshot . it is still soft and right now but that is why the temperatures will be cooler at the coast. san francisco is currently 54. oakland, 63. mt. view, 66. palo alto, 68. a lot of blue skies with this

live shot from the east bay hills camera. temperatures are really going to warm up. some inland areas in the 70's like fairfield at 73, concord at 71, livermore, 77. we are seeing upper 60's in santa rosa and in napa right now. compared to 24 hours ago we are a few degrees warmer. afternoon highs are also going to be a little warmer than what we experienced yesterday. what can you expect with the heat advisory in effect? we will see triple digits. the hottest spot is ukiah at 109. lakeport, 103. airfield, 106. san jose, 94. morgan hill, 100. if you want to head to the beaches, that is where it is much milder. half moon bay will be 66. san francisco gorgeous at 73 degrees. i heat advisory through tomorrow because of the triple digit heat. anywhere you are away from the water temperatures could hit low

90's tenure 105. this does increase the risk of heat illnesses. do not leave pets or kids in the car at this time. if you had to the beaches, which is a great idea, the beach hazards are in effect through tomorrow. the water is a little colder than normal. we could also see some cold water shock. look out for that if you're heading to the coastline. there is a coastal flood advisory during the evening hours because of some high tides that are coming in during the late hours. we could see minor coastal flooding in the areas highlighted in green in the low-lying areas of the north bay. that will be in effect for the next few nights. lows generally in the 50's and 60's. pretty mild in the east bay. antioch only dropping to 68 on overnight. mid to upper 50's around the bay and low 60's. because of this high pressure we are seeing air quality only at a

moderate level through the weekend. the breeze will pick up monday and tuesday where we will start to see improving our quality. that means temperatures will be coming down. here is the seven-day forecast. summer sizzle today. the heat holds on tomorrow. cooler for the fourth of july holiday. closer to average midweek. by the end of next week temperatures for inland areas coming down by as much as 30 degrees. around the bay it will be cooler. enjoy the hot weather but be careful out there. gloria: in some areas it will not be as hot. a lot of people are going to the coast this weekend. frances: that is where you can get some relief. gloria: we check all of the boxes. delicious? check. great deal? check. served on buttermilk biscuits with real cheddar cheese baked into them? didn't know that was a box, did you? well, it is... check. get my 2 for $6.49 cheddar biscuit breakfast sandwiches any time of day.

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shows you how the facility can benefit not only veterans but the broader community. zach: each of us has been either been affected by cancer or we have a friend or loved one who has experienced cancer. zach 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 during military service may put veterans at risk for cancer. one main experience has to do with burn pits. >> it's a repository for waste in areas of deployment and combat operations where 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 -- breathed in that air every day during deployments. >> that led to significant numbers of conditions that our

veterans are facing everyday. from minor, mo common conditions to deadly cancers. zach: with the signage of the pact act and 2022, the v.a. can expand benefits to veterans exposed to burn pits and other toxic substances. those expanded benefits coming as the department of veterans affairs and sanford medicine made a major 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 also 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 of the discoveries and the research that will come out of this kind of collaboration. zach: plans have to jump legislative hurdles but

officials say they 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 on abc 7 mornings built off resilience. ,we take you 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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gets ready for a potentially record-breaking amount of travelers. i am gloria rodríguez. we are seeing some high temperatures this weekend. meteorologist frances dinglasan has a look at your forecast. we can talk about the heat. >> yeah. it is going to get hot. i want to show you a live shot of santa cruz, where we are seeing people get ready for people getting ready for the day. here is your day planner. there's a heat advisory for the weekend, cloudy at the beaches, 60's and 70's already. by noon, it's warming up fast. this afternoon, it will be hot inland, near 104 for many areas around the bay, mid- to upper-80's, even. at the beaches, mid- to upper-60's. sunsets at 8:35. it will be mild to warm inland overnight.

i will let you know when we get a break from the seat in the seven-day forecast, gloria. gloria: thank you, frances. happening now, as if air t over the fourth of july holiday is not enough, passengers in the u.s. are facing the possibility of new flight disruptions starting today. it has to do with the weather as well as the new the faa 5g requirements. jaclyn lee explains what's going on. >> millions taking to the skies for a record-breaking july 4 holiday. >> check your flights ahead of time. >> we got here early and expected what we are seeing. >> tsa's 17.7 million people this weekend, promising the already. >> we are staffed and prepared. our officer retention has improved. we have some new screening equipment that's been deployed in many airports. >> this coming off a headache

inducing week for weary travelers. more than 7000 cancellations and delays across the country. passengers sleeping at airports. >> there's a seven hour wait in the customer service line. people have been staying there for days. >> the faa is requiring all passenger and cargo planes to be outfitted with specialized radio altimeters that work with the new 5g towers. the device measures the distance between the planes and the ground. without it, planes will not be able to land at certain airports during bad weather. >> there have been issues with staffing availability and technology. that's why we have been pushing hard to modernize the equipment. >> experts say they don't anticipate a major and -- major impact to operations but delta acknowledges 190 of 900 of their planes still need radio altimeters. >> almost all the airplanes out there have been modified and those that have not simply cannot go into fields with low visibility.

>> united airlines ceo scott kirby is facing criticism today when he could not get a seat on his own airline due to delays and cancellations. he took a private jet to his destination. he's now apologizing, calling it insensitive. jaclyn lee, newark new jersey. gloria: they look at sfo this morning. across the three major airports in the bay area, san francisco, oakland and san jose, we saw more than 500 flight delays friday, compared to over 35,000 delays nationwide. rioting in cities around france continued for a fourth straight day despite a huge police presence and more than 1300 arrests along with cars and buildings set on fire. the protests are in response to the deadly police shooting of a 17-year-old. prosecutors say he was shot tuesday after he failed to

stop his car when told to do so by police. questions are being raised as to whether the shooting may have been racially motivated as the victim was of north african dissent. his funeral is set for today. this morning, the long-awaited review of the u.s. troop withdrawal from afghanistan is out and is critical of both the trump and biden administrations. the state department released a declassified version of the report. it examines the u.s. withdrawal in the summer of 2021, which contributed to the semi collapse of the afghan government. it required a massive airlift to rescue more than 100,000 u.s. citizens and afghans who had assisted the united states. the report says both the trump and biden administrations did not sufficiently plan for worst-case scenarios. closer to home, a story demonstrates the strength and resilience behind a new beginning. the 2017 wildfire destroyed the

journey's end mobile home park in santa rosa. 117 units were wiped out. now, six years later, there's something new at the same site where dozens of seniors lost their homes. thrdable housing compl is finally complete. laurel at perennial park is built on the same site on mendocino avenue. cornell barnard met one former resident who is ready to return home again. >> it's nice to be home. smells different. >> it's a homecoming for pat, who is seeing this brand-new affordable housing complex for the very first time. >> it's gorgeous. >> bill -- built where former home stood in santa rosa. during the tour, she realized how close she was to her old place. >> i said i believe we are standing on the place where my mobile home stood on paramount's

street. >> what does that mean to you? >> i got cold chills. >> journey's end was a casualty of the 2017 tufts fire. pat and her two dogs barely escaped the flames that night. >> the last thing i remember is driving out the driveway and seeing the barn. it looks like a huge monster in flames. my voice is shaking. i'm sorry. >> as a local nonprofit, we just determined we needed to be able to help in the rebuilding effort. >> looking at the lobby area right now -- >> the burbank housing ceo says his nonprofit wanted to help displaced residents return home. the end results is this 94 unit affordable senior housing complex called the laurel. demand across the north bay and there are hundreds of applications from people looking to live here but former residents are getting top priority. >> it really was a five year

journey to get to this part. most important was to make sure the people who were here were taken care of. >> we were there when pat saw one of the one-bedroom units, which could be hers in a few weeks. >> i could have a party in your. >> she's one of 32 of the original 162 neighbors from journeys in moving back to the site -- journey's end moving back to the site. >> i am not sure some of my friends if they are even still alive, you know, because it did take so long. >> pat says she is picking up her old place, ready to make a move back home. asked for first impressions -- >> i like it. you might have trouble getting anyone else to move in. >> welcome home, pat. in santa rosa, cornell barnard, abc7news. gloria: sweet story. still ahead, skiing in the summer. how resorts in tahoe are getting a big boost thanks to the

historic amount of snow.

gloria: the annual essence festival is underway in new orleans. it's a celebration of black culture through food, music and so much more. essence fast has become one of the most popular festivals in a country created by women of color, for women of color, but it has something for everyone. sheryl lee ralph is one of the special guests this year. the festival continues through the weekend with a series of concerts celebrating 50 years of hip-hop. disney, the parent company of abc7, is a proud sponsor for essence fest. fran has been telling us it's going to be hot this weekend and while a lot of us are thinking about thing the beach for the weekend, others are hitting the slopes. reporter andrew hubner shows us the skiers soaking up the final

runs of the season in lake tahoe. >> the lifts are rolling through the holiday weekend. >> we are here in summer skiing still. it's absolutely fabulous. the crowd has been stoked about it. >> it is music to the ears of those who don't want a historic winter to end. >> i am not really into summer. summers not fun. >> you have to keep going every day. it doesn't take a day off. the lifts are spinning. you have to be out here winning. >> to self-appointed chief of mountain safety jake. >> i am here to say routes down the mountain. >> all smiles. >> you have to spend money on stuff to make you happy. anytime you can squeeze it in, do it. you can always do more. >> dan came all the way out from ohio and is getting the best of both worlds.

>> everyone goes to the beach, in the midwest, anyway, so i figured why not go skiing? that sounds way better. >> it helps the mountain resorts, ones that have not been able to stay open late in the past. >> we have not been open on the alpine side of our resorts and -- our resorts since 2011. >> everyone is soaking it in. >> get your season passes, 2024. >> going into next season. >> i hope there's more winters in the summer to come like this. fingers crossed. gloria: i could not get over the people skiing with short-sleeved shirts, shorts. this weather is wild, frances. frances: it is and for us in the bay area at triple digits as we show you this live look over the bay bridge. temperatures are heating up. it's going to be the hottest day today and then i will let you know when things will cool down in the seven-day forecast coming

up after this bre

gloria: draymond green agrees to a four year, $100 million deal with golden state. larry beil tells us who else is expected to sign soon. >> good morning. draymond green was all smiles hanging out at the match in las vegas thursday because he knew what was coming yesterday on the first day of free agency. $100 million. it is 100 million dollars over four years so $25 million a year, less then he would have gotten otherwise, but he got the long-term extension and it's guaranteed. reportedly only taking $22 million next season. that could save the warriors in tax payments. he's had issues on and off the court but he's a basketball savant.

the warriors don't feel they can win another championship without him. he will be paired with staff perhaps is warriors -- with steph curry perhaps as warriors for life. they are expected to sign sar giants in the big apple. new york pizza. down 2-1 and the fifth. one time met wilmer flores tying it up. deadlocked at two. 4-2 minutes. the rookie, bailey, clutch. three run jack. giants jump in front 5-4. lots of orange by the dugout. bailey did it all. mess trying to rally. bailey goes down. the next pitch straight from

duval at 1-2 to get memo. giants win 5-4. after this, he could not help the comparisons. >> just pump the brakes a little bit. it's a month into his career. like, let's let things unfold, but that was about as good as it gets. i mean, that was, like, superstar caliber stuff. >> a's and white sox. what are we doing? hays jumps on. tony kemp into the sunshine. shea lingle ears scores. to the fifth. carlos perez. that is gone. 5-1 a's. give the man the hammer. tyler wade robs andrew von. nice diving throw. a;'s win 7-4.

that's a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend. i'm larry beil. gloria: thank you, larry. and we are turning up the heat this weekend. meteorologist frances dinglasan joins us this morning. frances, you were saying about new and we will really start to feel it, right? frances: yes, especially in inland areas. here's our natural air-conditioning conditioning, the fog over the golden gate bridge, but it is compressed so it will filter out earlier today. san francisco 54, oakland 63, mountain view 68, san jose 70, palo alto 69, half moon bay 54, so notice it's cooler at the coast because of that onshore flow. in the east bay, blue skies. as you look across the bay, there's some of those low closely -- low coastal clouds and more areas are already in the 70's like novato, santa

rosa, napa hanging onto 67. fairfield 73. highs today are going to be warmer compared yesterday so we will be mild at the beaches and in hot inland. half moon bay will be 66, san francisco 73. notice some 90's in santa rosa. napa. 80's in oakland, fremont 92, san jose 94, and areas away from the coast above 100, like ukiah, 109, fairfield 106, morgan hill 100. the heat advisory continues through tomorrow so a couple more really hot days where we see an increased risk of heat illnesses. everywhere in orange or peach except for the areas in grays where you will see the heat advisory. then there's also a beach hazard statement through tomorrow. so if you are heading to the beaches, the water is a little bit colder than normal. it's already pretty cold.

you could see some cold water shock. it will be crowded at the beaches for the holiday. in addition to that, we have high tides. there's a coastal flood advisory for parts of the north bay highlighted in lime green. low-lying areas could see some flooding during the high tides between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. through early wednesday morning. overnight lows will be generally in the 50's and 60's, so it's going to be milder overnight in some spots, only in the upper 60's, like antioch, 68, but in san francisco and half moon bay, 55. so here's a look at the week ahead to give you an example of the extreme weather. in livermore, our average high is 87. today, 105. tomorrow, 100. notice temperatures really tumbled through the middle of the workweek into friday, where they will be 30 degrees cooler, and that is because a trough will move in toward the scene

-- toward the end of the week. summer sizzle today, hanging onto the heat tomorrow, so overall a hot weekend, and then things start to cool down, especially for the fourth of july holiday. we will be dealing with some fog. that will increase towards the end of the week. notice by friday it's going to be breezy and much cooler. temperatures in the inland areas only in the 70's. and at the beaches it's also cooler. so it's really hot today. stay safe, stay hydrated. gloria: get in the water. frances: gloria is being a good example. sunglasses, sunscreen, and limit outdoor exposure. gloria: be careful of the heat but enjoy the sunshine. frances: yes and while it last because it will change next week. gloria: abc7news is streaming 24/7. get the abc 7 bay area news app and join us wherever you are

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gloria: indiana jones and the dialogue death cities and theaters thanks to digital technology. harrison ford appears decades younger in a few scenes. he promises there will be no more running, jumping and falling down after the fifth indiana jones movie. here's abc news reporter george pataki. >> we have created interesting stories but what i was always anxious for was a closer. i knew that this is the last movie. >> in indiana jones and the dial of destiny, our favorite archaeologist finds himself on one more exciting, dangerous and thrilling adventure. phoebe waller bridge, who plays his goddaughter who seems to be on the wrong side of what's right. >> you stole it. >> i stole it.

it is called capitalism. >> so good to play people who are willfully slightly outside of society. they are -- even though they are kind of vagabonds and scoundrels, they have a real loyalty to each other and care deeply about each other, but there's just so much fun and mischief and play. >> stop. >> sorry. >> he's a different person in different world -- >> in a different time. >> in a different time. things are not as simple as they used to be. and so i think we are dealing with a lot of bags we packed earlier on but we have not shown what's in them fully yet. >> indiana jones. >> he may start in a place that is a little lost in the picture, but he does not end there. >> he cannot wait for fans to see this film. it's his big break.

you are excited about this, aren't you? >> i cannot stop being excited. i'm sorry. >> all this electricity is powered i am right now -- powered by him right now, by the way. >> no need to apologize. in los angeles, george, abc7news. gloria: dial of destiny is from disney, parent company of abc7. a final check of the forecast. the heat is on. frances: it's going to be warmer than yesterday. it is hot, hot, hot, especially for inland areas, where temperatures will be in the triple digits. around the bay, 70's, 80's and 90's. fremont 92 but san francisco comfortable at 73 degrees. so we are going to hang onto the heat through the weekend with a heat advisory in place but it will be just a touch cooler tomorrow for the inland areas and around the bag coming down about four to six degrees, really more moderate and cooler for the fourth of july holiday.

we will get increasing fog through the week -- the workweek next week and we will be much cooler next friday. so enjoy the heat but just to stay safe out there. gloria: stay safe and a lot of people are already on vacation for the fourth of july holiday. thank you, frances, and thank you for joining us. i am gloria rodriguez along with frances dinglasan. see you tomorrow morning at -- morning and the news continues at 5 p.m. have a great day. >> this is abc7 24/7. >> live in san francisco -- >> in the south bay -- >> in san jose -- >> in oakland -- >> you are watching abc7news live. >> anytime, anywhere, we are -- >> we are -- >> where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you.

download our abc7 bay area streaming app. join us and start watching.

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