7 shows you the empty lanes of highway 92 where traffic is being diverted because of a hazmat situation. good evening. dan: thanks for joining us, you are looking live in san mateo where a hazmat spill has shut down a stretch of highway 92. you see people in protective clothing. the eastbound side between delaware and 101 is affected. the shelter-in-place order for people living nearby has been lifted. the fire department said a chemical that is a corrosive agent mixture used for cleaning spilled onto the highway this morning. drivers are being redirected into san mateo city streets off the highway and they are not the only ones affected. >> there is a school off the freeway that is right about where the truck is that, so we had them shelter-in-place initially. they have evacuated and went to

a different location for the day. dan: there are no injuries we know of. the closure is expected to continue through the evening. no estimate on when the road will be reopened. the chp said if you think you drove through the spill, don't worry too much, rinse off your car and it should be fine. karina: the spare the air alert will be in effect. it is best to limit driving to reduce air pollution. we are also expecting temperatures to get dangerously high tomorrow. we have been talking dan: is here to show you where this will happen. spencer: yes, we have declining air quality and rising temperatures. an excessive heat warning will be in effect for the bay area.

during the period, highs will range from upper 90's to nearly 110 degrees in some locations. lois will be 60's and 70's. this warning extends throu entire state except for one little sliver of northeastern california. there is nowhere to escape the heat except going to the coastline, which i'm sure many will want to do. inland highs, upper 90's to just about 100. 70's around the bay shoreline. 70's -- saturday will be the hottest day. still hot inland sunday. i will show you later when you can expect some cooling relief. dan: not soon enough. the east bay is expected to see some of the worst team. lena howland was in brentwood

today for a look at how the state is protecting workers in this extreme heat. >> from laying down concrete two washing cars, outdoor workers have their jobs cut out for them with triple digit conditions heading to the east bay. >> employees are the heart of your business. >> the co-owner of a.j.'s landscaping has 12 staff members on her team. she makes sure each job site has its own portable tent, a safety plan, and she ensures each crew grabs a case of water every morning on top of a bag of ice along the way. >> when it gets to triple digits, we monitor heat, just like we do rain, on the daily and if it gets very hot we will pull aircrews and not allow them to work that day. it is relative to the areas they are working in. >> it is a similar story for the brentwood auto spa. >> we take care of ourselves,

work is work, but this is the busiest time of the year too. we have to be prepared. >> as long as you drink a lot of water and take your breaks on time, it's not too bad. >> cal osha says crews are out in full force performing high heat inspections unannounced. they share this video some inspections with us. >> where we have inspectors from various district offices drive around to areas they think there is outdoor work activities going on and making sure those workers have the protections to keep themselves safe. >> they are focusing on construction sites like these and agricultural workplaces. >> they are looking to make sure they have shade structures, plenty of water, and checking in with the employer's to make sure they have plans if someone gets sick. >> if a business fails one of

these high heat inspections, they could be given a citation on the spot. cal osha does have a free consultation unit that can help a business with their safety plan. they can be reached through the cal osha website. dan: the quest to keep cool is creating an air conditioning boom. installers and repair crews are in high demand. the owner of elevated comfort in petaluma says his crews are busier than ever, booked solid for the next two weeks. his technicians installed five new systems today and repaired eight. he said his company has doubled in size in the past year. >> it definitely has gotten warmer over the last few years and the heat waves to last longer and it is pushing people over the edge. dan: there are incentives and rebates for installing new ac system there is much as $3000 for individual units.

double that for multiple systems. you can track the weather, use the abc 7 bay area news app wherever you stream. karina: a warning to drivers after young mountain lion was found dead on eisele's bay road. it was discovered near santa teresa boulevard. conservationists are desperately urging people to do their part from it happening again. >> countless cars drive this stretch of santa teresa boulevard every day, but what one man saw made him stop in his tracks. this young mountain lion was found dead. >> left a lay there wasn't a lot of traffic. he removed the lion from the roadway, showed respect for this creature and then called us. >> they could not do a necropsy because the body was gone by the time they went to collect it.

the general manager of the santa clara open-space authority say they feel short was hit i-8 car -- hit by a car. >> this is obviously a very fast roadway, cars are traveling sometimes 55 miles per hour. and certainly at night when there is not a lot of traffic. that is when animals are out. >> north coyote valley was protected. thousands of acres for wildlife. but major roadways are still part of the landscape like highway 101, monterey highway, and santa teresa boulevard. mckenzie says wildlife's of culverts under 101 to cross. >> we are conserving these landscapes. we are looking for ways to safely get wildlife across this landscape. >> that includes wildlife crossing projects. >> we are hoping to have

wildlife under crossings and bridges in coyote valley. there is one under construction on 152 and in 101 in san benito county. >> the unfortunate death of this young mountain lion is a wake-up call for all of us to please so -- slow down for your on life and that of the wildlife. dan: speaking of dangers on the roads, an suv hit a bicyclist in santa clara this afternoon. the cyclist was taken to the hospital. we do not know their condition. the intersection was closed for a time, but it is open once again. you can see the bike under the suv. the driver stayed at the scene and is cooperating. karina: a suspe in a shooting was arrested in san jose. the victim was found shot near dixie road on ju

he died from his injuries about a ater. police identified a suspect and arrested him in sacramento tuesday. dan: a santa clara judge ordered a suspect in a series of deliberately set fires to be held without bail. he was charged with 10 counts of arson connected to a string of fires. the biggest fire damaged a condo complex under construction. other fires damaged a vehicle, fences, dumpsters, and some brush near motel. authorities are looking into the possibility he was connected to other fires in the area. >> in terms of the police reports we have seen regarding arsons in this area in the past few weeks, i believe it's the tip of the iceberg. dan: he was on proba faces up to 29 years in prison if convicted. karina: meet a man trying to build a better bay area by

taking matters into his own hands. it is something police say they can't recommend. dan: michael finney shows you the struggle one woman faces when trying to order an uber.

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dan: tonight one man's way of trying to build a better bay area although not one police would recommend. last year in san francisco there were 20,000 reported thefts from vehicles. we spoke with a san francisco resident and business owner who has taken it on himself to fight back and protect his neighborhood.

>> the san you are about to meet says he is hoping to help his neighborhood. at first he was yelling at thieves breaking into cars. now he is walking around the area hoping to scare them off. he has lived in san francisco over 20 years and instead of going by his legal name. >> i'm called boots, from outside rather than inside. >> covering rather -- his face to protect his identity, he walks around fisherman's wharf and with a nonlethal weapon on his waste that looks like a gun. his goal is to scare off thieves from breaking into cars. >> the criminals are getting to know us. it is just concerned citizens. every day is a small victory. you chase them off from one corner. >> for years he has captured

videos of car break-ins and frustrations led him to take matters into his own hands. he says he is doing it to help the area where he lives and owns a business. >> the tourists are not going to come here. the business of people who have lived here in been here their entire lives. it is not fair. >> according to sfpd, there are 67 thefts from vehicles every day in san francisco. outside of this brunch spot, authorities see break-ins on a daily basis. >> they grab your stuff and they are gone. >> many who work here share a common sense of helplessness. >> you can't do anything. >> sfpd arrested boots for brandishing an imitation firearm which is a misdemeanor. >> we don't recommend anyone doing that. we understand everyone's frustration. officers are frustrated in taking the number of police reports regarding auto

burglaries. however, there is a system in place to do that. >> sfpd says they are short staff. boots viewed this as another victory. >> while the police were there there was no one getting their car broken into for that half-hour. >> there was no way to know if what he is doing is working, but we met this couple from new york who did the unthinkable. >> i see your suitcases in the back. >> i guess were lucky. >> or maybe some people are noticing. >> sfpd acknowledged they cannot respond to every car break-in. they are 570 officers short. in the newsroom, luz pena. dan: this is really something else. i understand he is frustrated, but what he is doing is clearly dangerous and could have serious consequences for him or somebody else.

>> that's right. boots could face charges from his arrest. last night when i spoke to him, he said he's aware of the dangers and knows he could get shot anytime. he's not even considering moving out of san francisco. dan: let's hope he stays safe. karina: burglars are targeting red tagged homes that have been evacuated because of a landslide. the ground started moving in the city of rolling hills estates. reporter josh paschal what homeowners are dealing with now. >> we loved it here and we thought we would live here forever. >> we met michael shorts outside of what was his neighborhood. most of his rolling hills estates home has now slid down the canyon following the landslide. they have been living in a hotel since last friday. >> at first i was in denial, but now it is just devastating

the reason i think i'm so emotional now is i came home my daughter was crying and i said, what is the matter? she said, we don't have a home. and how do you handle that? i can't say, yes we do. i just say we are still together and we've got each other. >> shorts did not want to speculate on the cause of the landslide and said the homeowners association is communicating insurance. he is thankful for his wife who made them leave a day early and the firefighters who correctly assessed the severity. >> you literally heard cracks. the land was changing and stuff like that. >> if things couldn't get worse, the los angeles county sheriff's department was providing security when they were alerted

about two suspects attempting to colorize the evacuated homes. both were taken into custody. >> i think it's terrible people are taking advantage of a situation like this. i imagine these people came in because they felt nobody was in the homes. i normally feel very safe here. >> michael shorts says once the earth stops moving, he is hoping to remove some of the personal items that remain in the part of his home that is still intact, the living room. dan: air travel is doing better today than it was yesterday after a half dozen tornadoes hit the chicago area disrupt in hundreds of flights. passengers at o'hare were told to seek shelter and arts of illinois. cars sma littered with debris. in mississippi, there is dangerous flash flooding, one town somewhere more than a half foot of rain.

then there is extreme heat. in phoenix, arizona, 14 straight days of 110 degrees or more. the record is 18 days in a row. in el paso, texas, each day a new record, today expected to be the 28th consecutive day above 100. we are about to get our turn at 100 degrees. karina: it seems like everyone in the country is dealing with severe weather including us in the bay area. dan: spencer christian is tracking that for us. spencer: it is moving in our direction right now. the most extreme heat we have had all year. here is a look at the system bringing this extreme weather. that big dome of high-pressure that had been growing in the southwestern u.s. is bringing that heat into the bay area and that is why we are looking to the weekend and trying to prepare for this bump in temperatures. we are looking at some cooling sea breeze is.

30 mile-per-hour winds right now. it is nice and breezy with breezes between 10 and 20 miles per hour. this is the view from mount tam. it is 62 in the city right now. oakland, 68. low 70's in mountain view, san jose, and palo alto. at the golden gate, a puff of clouds, but this guy is much lower than it usually is -- the sky is much bluer than it usually is at this time. one more live view from emeryville, you can see a little layer of low clouds and developing. much warmer pattern begins tomorrow.excessive heat inland . cooling relief arrives early next week. here is our forecast animation. during the overnight hours, lots

of drizzle offshore. the main thing is it's going to be patches of low clouds and fog that will burn back quickly to the coastline giving way to sunny skies and increasing heat. overnight low temperatures will be in the 50's. mid to upper 70's around the bay shoreline. upper 90's and some low 100's inland tomorrow. you know that we are under an excessive heat warning or will be this morning from 11:00 a.m. saturday to 11:00 p.m. sunday hi temperatures during this period will be in the upper 90's to near 110 degrees. this kind of extreme heat significantly increases the risk of heat-related illnesses. saturday will be the hottest day. numerous locations inland at or above 100 degrees.

livermore, fairfield, 104. cloverdale, 110. sunday, the heat holds on, few were locations in the triple digits. here is a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. monday, we get some relief. he begins to ease that bit, but we don't feel the cooling until tuesday and wednesday and thursday. looking to the middle portion of the next week it is looking pretty good, but it's going to be a blazingly hot weekend. seek cooler areas. karina: drive to a coast. spencer: any coast will do. dan: grateful dead fans lined up outside oracle park to buy merchandise ahead of the tribute band's final shows. band announced this would be there goodbye to her.

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fortunately, nobody lost their shirt during trading. the dow gained 47 points, the nasdaq was up 219, the s&p added 37. the powerball jackpot is closing in on $1 billion. the jackpot sits at an estim $875 million. the next drawing is saturday. tomorrow's mega millions is worth $560 million. dan: big deals on amazon prime day made it the biggest day ever in company history. consumers spent $12.7 billion. that's more than 6% higher than a year ago according to adobe analytics. shoppers bought 375 million items, up from 300 million last year. adobe analytics says it was a record two days for online shopping overall. since prime day began, other

chains have also offered deals to capture shoppers'spending during the slow summer months. karina: how much of hayward is back online after a cyberattack rippled its website and services? >> hopping in an uber or lyft easy unless you are disabled. more than half the call for wheelchair rides go unanswered. we w

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>> this is abc7news. dan: and some good news coming out of the city of hayward following the weekend cyberattack. the mayor says no personal data was compromised. karina: the city manned up declaring an emergency at a city council meeting tonight. >> preliminary indicated no staff data has been compromised. no community data has been compromised. >> the hayward mayor says his

city is slowly coming back online following last week's ransomware attack that shut down many online services. >> almost eth. 911 services, our library. to pay a water bill. when something like this happens , it really traumatizes a city. >> personal data appears to not have been breached, but the city does not know how much damage was done we had >> we will get a full report tonight will know those kinds of details. as of right now, i'm not aware of a particular demand or the ransom that was held up to the city. >> coming from a tech background, i push the city of hayward to invest in cybersecurity defense mechanisms. >> this california state senator is a former hayward city councilmember.

she is praising the city's response to the cyberattack. the mayor says the i.t. investments paid off. >> it would have been a lot worse. we have a wonderful i.t. department. they think differently. they have done a great job at doing preventive measures to protect data. >> private and public sector to prevent future attacks. >> not only the state needs to prioritize this. the office of emergency services needs to prioritize this and tech organizations. companies like google and microsoft. >> city council will vote to declare a local state of emergency which can help bring in more local resources. they are also praising the city for pritikin legal protections and making sure the city was

insured against these kind of attacks. >> it was not if it happened, but when it happened and we were able to prepare accordingly. dan: actors are joining hollywood writers on strike. . the sack after national board to issue a strike order. it means hollywood's largest union with more than 160,000 members is set to hit the picket lines as early as tomorrow morning. they will be side-by-side with writers guild members who have been on strike for two months. karina: the fda has approved the first ever over-the-counter birth control pill that will be available without a age restriction or prescription. hormone-based bills are the most common form of birth control in the u.s. until now all required a prescription. dan: ridesharing has become a convenient way of life, but not for everyone. passengers who use a wheelchair

often can't get picked up at all. karina: in california, the numbers show uber and lyft provide only about half the rides for those who need to use wheelchairs. >> half. it is not even really that. the americans with disabilities act says companies that serve the general public must provide equal service to the disable, but that is not always happening in real life. those who need the most help to get around are getting the least help when it comes to ride shares. this east bay viewer lost use her legs three years ago and she is often stranded. >> waited three hours. >> she recalls the day she dared to go out to a movie. >> the people at the movie theater kept saying, are you ok? >> she got to the movies in an uber way, a wheelchair

accessible vehicle. the problem, getting home. >> kept saying no vehicles available. >> she waited with her mom in the lobby for hours, the staff offered help. >> everybody was wondering. never got a vehicle. >trying to go to work work because i could not get to work. >> she hairstyles from my wheelchair. no problem. getting to the salon is. >> if i needed a regular uber, i would not have this issue. >> all people with disabilities are looking for is the same access anybody else has to pick up the app, call for a ride. >> san francisco's transportation authority has found that uber and lyft provided wheelchair accessible vehicles for less than half the

requests they received in 2019, while they were fulfilled nearly all requests for regular rides. >> you can't be discriminating against this population. you should be setting targets that are equivalent service, so that someone requesting wheelchair access does not have to wait three hours. >> many disabled passengers on paratransit services that require reservations and have many stops. state lawmakers passed the access for all act five years ago. it allows rideshare companies to add a surcharge of $.10 to the fair of every ride. companies can keep some of the money if it is used to improve disabled access. uber lyft $7 million, both saying

money has been used for outreach to disabled users and to others to find wheelchair accessible rides. >> i kept trying for like four hours and never got a new per. >> when she tried using lyft instead, she message. she could get wheelchair rights in san francisco, but she lives in san leandro. a spokesperson at uber is committed to developing solutions that support the ability to easily move around our communities. >> you can't get a ride, hoping for a ride and just stranded. > the state public utilities commission regulates rideshare companies and it won't let the obligor city officials see all

the company data citing privacy rules. there is a push for more transparency and to make rides more accessible. i will keep on top of this story. spencer: a look at how shifting populations are shifting fire concerns in northern california. >> happy birthday. dan: is 125 years in the making.

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>> 3, 2, 1! [applause] karina: the chocolate and ice cream shop reopened today. singer kelly rowland helped cut the ribbon. the flagship store features the original 19 foot g from the marquis. good excuse to go visit. dan: a historic building in san francisco celebrated its 125th anniversary. the san francisco ferry building opened in 1898 and has seen a

lot of changes over the years. karina: this week it is celebrating a birthday party. suzanne has a look at the festivities. ♪ >> it is a beloved san francisco ferry building. >> happy birthday. >> it's a wonderful piece of history. >> i love the food and shops in variety. >> it turns 125 years old today. >> i took some time, about six nights. >> there were all sorts of specials to mark the milestone celebration. >> we got in line for dandelion chocolate cake and they ran out of 125 he says in 13 minute. >> there was three cream. >> they and many others got a free ferry ride across the bay. >> it was a free ferry ride, so

we took advantage and it was awesome. we took a lot of pictures and video. i told everybody we were getting on a yacht, but it was a fairy. [laughter] it has become one of the most iconic and resilient buildings in the city. >> when you think about many of the challenges the city has faced, the 1906 earthquake the two global pandemics, this building continues to stand strong. >> the city of san francisco has seen some dramatic ups and downs, but the ferry building is still here. for the 125-year-old landmark that started off as a transit hub, the ferry building represents the city's ability to reinvent itself and remain resilient. >> over the last three years, it

was a beacon for san franciscans. thank you, ferry building for being so consistent. providing a place for all san franciscans and bay area residents to gather, celebrate, feel nourished and feel proud about what the bay area represents. >> in, suzanne phan. dan: what a great anniversary. it is great to see a thriving. karina: it is always fun to go and stop. any of the places and grab lunch or dinner. dan: happy birthday to the ferry building. karina: we know triple digit temperatures will hit the bay area tomorrow. spencer shows you where it is going to heat up and where you can find

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karina: as we head into fire season with the heat gripping the nation, a study is pointing out trends that affect wildfire risks. dan: spencer christian is here with a closer look. spencer: what researchers have done is essentially measured the factors that make wildfire so devastating and some of the

findings point clearly to climate change. the smoke at barely cleared from the devastating calder fire when we first touched base with climate central researcher who grew up near the epicenter. in a heart wrenching irony, she had just released a study in the forces that drive wildfires. >> we are no strangers to wildfires in el dorado county, but we are seeing things getting worse. spencer: to better understand the issues, the team at climate central crunch half a century worth of weather data, pinpointing fire weather days. >> fire weather days are unusually hot dry, windy days that set the stage for extreme fire behavior. what they do is they don't necessarily start fires, but should a fire break out you will see a much more severe fire then you would've the conditions were otherwise. spencer: areas in the west are

experiencing aramatic increase in the number of those days, with more than three extra weeks on average compared to the 1970's. but she said the risk in certain areas is growing in another way because of population shift to what researchers called the wildland -- urban interface. california leads the natiowi the highest concentration with more than 5 million households within the boundaries. >> i think el dorado county, placer county, nevada county have seen the highest number of homes, the highest increases since 1990. spencer: it all adds up to a changing environment of new risks and realities down the road. the fire weather day calcu becomes less severe in areas along the coast with higher moisture content. let's take a look at what is coming our way right now. i wish i had some good news, but

we have some excessive heat. from 11:00 a.m. saturday to 11:00 p.m. sunday, the bay area will be under and excessive heat warning. during the period, high temperatures in the afternoon will range from the upper 90's to about 110 degrees. even the overnight conditions will be warm and somewhat uncomfortable. you can see that after the weekend we expect to ease uppe'y there will be much cooler weather tuesday, wednesday, and thursday. early to mid week and next week we get some relief, but we need to be prepared for the heat this weekend. karina: find somewhere that is air-conditioned. spencer: go to a library. karina: get a book. dan: let's turn our attention to where it is a little bit cooler. karina: yes, casey is here with tahoe.

>> it is much cooler in tahoe and it is cooler because the celebs are there. they are out in full force. stephen curry hit a hole in one today, maybe with a basketball. amazing shot.

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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. >> now supports from abc7news. casey: why do fans flock to

tahoe for celebrity golf? how about a chance for stephen curry to pour you a drink? does that count as a hole in one? technically. despite being an outstanding golfer, he has never won this event. he spent a moment with chris alvarez during today's practice round. >> you have so many trophies, what would it mean to win tahoe? >> any time an athlete can go to another sport and us play professionally, so this would be a great time, i've played here nine or 10 times and gotten close twice. >> off schedule, what's ahead? >> a couple stuff with the foundation, celebrity classic in august, the currie cup is

onto the baby in august. working out and getting ready for next year. >> i plan on seeing you there. casey: from one goat to another, jerry rice rocking his goat fuel energy drink attire may have dominated on the gridiron, but he joked golf is tougher because you can't blame anyone else for mistakes. by the way, he doesn't anticipate much blame going around for the 49ers this season. >> i think going into training camp the mindset should be that we are going to win the whole thing. just throw it out there. we have weapons on offense, weapons on defense. we have new additions and stuff like that. i think they are ready to go. now it is just that they have to have the confidence that we are going to do it this year because that door is closing and we have been there a couple of times.

two championship games. and now it is time to kick the door in and they have the players to get it done. casey: now to another team with championship aspirations, the warriors getting their first look at second round pick trayce jackson-davis. warriors facing the undefeated houston rockets. the new gm mike dunleavy jr. looking at his picks. later, the spin move. jackson davis ready on the baseline for another slam. he finished with 14. a bad inbounds pass, five turnovers. the long three at the buzzer and the warriors fall 118-101 in the summer league finale. is there anything stephen curry can't do? brand-new line of whiskey, hitting huge buckets, wearing a

bucket at, and golfing. karina: the guy does it all. at the golf course, making it. dan: totally committed and involved in his community. casey: he's just like you, dan. [laughter] dan: thanks very karina: thanks so much. coming up at eight, generation gap, followed by the chase, press your luck, and stay with us for abc7news at 11:00. abc7news is streaming 24/7. that is it. dan: for all of us here, appreciate your time in you have a great evening and we will see you again for abc7news at 11:00.

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and generally just more on point. ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" [applause] today's contestants are a biotech scientist from half moon bay, california... an engineer from kingston, new york...

and our returning champion, a digital journalist and news producer from new orleans, louisiana... whose 1-day cash winnings total... [applause] and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert, and welcome to "jeopardy!" our new champion, ittai sopher, is with us on what we learned yesterday is his brother's birthday. but when i asked if he planned on splitting his winnings with his brother-- you know, little birthday present-- ittai didn't seem too sure. maybe if you win some more cash today, i don't know. good luck to you, as well as to our new players kathy and dennis. let's get into the game with these categories. ♪♪ we'll start by coming... then we have some... then...