dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. are you in? dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. who knows what you can do when you du more with less asthma. ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. ♪ >> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> police are investigating a

deadly crash overnight in san jose. this city is already seen more than two dozen deadly crashes. reggie: and someone finally hits the powerball jackpot worth more than $1 billion and it is in the spot. here in the bay area three tickets are what several hundred thousand dollars. kumasi: the stronger your coffee the more likely it could be helping you fight off potentially deadly diseases. reggie: good morning on this thursday. kumasi: we will talk about our forecast. drew: today is a good day to drink coffee. we are starting out in the mid-50's to low 60's. what we will see today, we start to warm up everywhere but we feel those temperatures intensify in our hottest cities away from the coast. limited fog, a little bit of

haze, moderate air quality. temperatures heat up fast. 90's by 4:00. our summer spread in full effect. we will stay warm but comfortable along the coast. he advisory is in effect tomorrow. who is impacted the most coming up. jobina: we are going to start with our golden gate bridge camera. chp has issued a fog advisory. low visibility in and out of the north bay. be aware of that. the bay bridge toll plaza not too bad. it was much more full a few minutes ago. we will end with a look at our drive times. we have an issue in napa i will talk about. these drive times are pretty consistent so our supercomputers, you're in good shape. kumasi: police are investigating

another deadly crash in san jose. this happened just after 1:00 this morning at the intersection of capitol expressway and snell avenue and we learned at least one person died in the crash. it is not clear how the other people in the vehicles are doing but we know this is the 27th deadly crash in the city this year. reggie: california has a new billionaire. someone in los angeles matched all of the numbers. that is $1 billion total. several other tickets in california matched five of the numbers. here are the numbers. seven, 10, 11, powerball was also 24. how reporter amanda is in the south bay where one of the tickets was actually sold. amanda: lady luck must live in the south bay because here we are talking about a big win.

if you purchased at the 7-eleven in santa clara you will want to check those numbers. check your tickets. this location joi three bay area residents are waking up with nearly $450,000 richer according to the official california lottery website. the exact take away is $750. if you do not purchase in santa clara but san francisco's excelsior district the safeway at 4950 mission st sold a ticket matching all five numbers. steve slickers also sold a winning ticket matching all five numbers. maybe you are in los angeles visiting and you stop by the minimarket to purchase a ticket. if so you would be the big billionaire after last night's drawing. back in the south bay and ahead of let's nice draw we caught up

with a few people who had powerball fever. >> $10 and $10. $20 altogether. >> i only play when it is more than $500 million. if i am going to win i will win big. amanda: the next big powerball jackpot is $20 million. on tuesday night no one hit the mega millions jackpot of six entered $40 million but two tickets were sold in the bay area worth $287,000 each. one ticket was sold at a speedway express gas station on east capitol expressway in san jose. the megamillion jackpot jumps to $720 million tomorrow. ahead of that drawing we did connect with someone with lotto edge which focuses on which numbers to pick and which to avoid. live in santa clara, amanda del castillo, abc 7 news.

kumasi: the antioch police department will soon be without a chief. he is doing court to about the departments racist text message scandal. g4 did not give reason about why he is retiring but in a statement he said i am proud of what we have accomplished and believe the groundwork has been laid for organizational success. the mayor spoke with abc7news about the announcement. >> i cannot speak to why he is leaving, but what i can tell you is the racist text messaging scandal brings to light what we are trying to uproot and the challenges the city has faced for a long time that has not wanted to deal with face-to-face. we are dealing with it. it causes turbulence. kumasi: and interim chief has not been named yet. chief ford's last day will august 11. reggie: new developments in the

intense clash between police and skateboarders. there is new body camera video showing some of those moments. video shows a glass bottle and fireworks being thrown at officers. police chief bill scott responded to questions about the policy and what happened. >> people laugh that it is just a firework, it is not so funny when you've lost your hearing permanently and do not have a career anymore. it is not so funny when fingers get blown off. there needs to be some activity for those -- some accountability for those acts. >> police arrested 113 people. city vehicles were vandalized. mission high school got tagged. some supporting police and others questioning their tactics. >> a snack bathroom phone call and none of those things were done and nothing can change the look on my beloved sons face when we got him that night. >> i guess the concept of

responsible parenting is no longer a fact of life. you allow a 12-year-old to go to an event like that? reggie: some are calling for the charges to be dropped. the department of police accountability is investigating complaints and will determine if her for changes needed going forward. kumasi: weather extremes from coast-to-coast and the rising death toll from this historic summer. phoenix is baking in 20 straight days of 110 degrees or higher. elsewhere people are dealing with severe storms and the cleanup after a massive tornado in north carolina. jobina is tracking all of this. jobina: the mid atlantic getting hit the hardest. a tornado p mile-per-hour winds destroyed homes and businesses northeast of raleigh, north carolina, tearing apart a pfizer plant, scattering medicine around the complex. >> there will be impacts to the

pfizer operations, how much medicine will be lost. potential impacts on the supply chain. jobina: in southwest kentucky up to a foot of rain prompted neighborhoods and the governor to declare state of emergency. the storms are fueled by triple digit heat. in phoenix, the low temperature was 97 degrees. that is an all-time record. officials in maricopa county say at least 18 people have died from the heat this summer and in florida a farmworker is dead in the heat and it is prompting change. the miami-dade county commission for supporting new protections for workers which would include the right to a 10 minute paid rest and shaded water breaks every two hours. more record heat is expected today in texas, alabama, and florida with feels like temperatures topping 110 degrees. kumasi: the local school

district holding a job fair, hoping to get more teachers and educators to join them. reggie: then protests in the castro. demonstrators say not enough is being done to clear out unhoused people. drew: our pleasant temperatures from the past couple of days are going away. we are heating up away from the coast. we talked about the incoming

drew: taking a live look outside. a lovely morning. we noticed some haze on the horizon. mainly moderate air quality. spoke coming out of bedford.

you just notice the haze from time to time. this afternoon, some areas more than nine degrees above average. we heat up pretty fast today away from the coast. by the afternoon up her 90's in our warmest spots. we have acute advisory inland. our microclimate is in full effect. you hit the coast to get the natural ac. kumasi: the family of a girl burned by a chicken mcnugget is suing for $15 million. how much you will be getting after a jury makes a ruling. the new technology in the south bay helping kids feel less anxious about medical procedures. we are taking unresolved depression symptoms were in my way. i needed more from my antidepressant. vraylar helped give it a lift. adding vraylar to an antidepressant... ...is clinically proven to help relieve overall depression symptoms...

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kumasi: oakland unified school district is holding a job fair at an important time. the district is facing a major teacher deficit ahead of the new school year. there's been a 25% vacancy in school jobs since the oakland teachers union went on strike in may. today reps with the district will be offering other hiring incentives like debt relief and subsidize housing. >> we will look at teacher salaries and whether or not they can afford a one bedroom. that is a big deciding factor. kumasi: there will also be openings for positions like school counselors and school nurses. this is from 4:30 to 6:30 at the think college now building on international boulevard. you will need to preregister on the website if you're planning to go. bring your resume. merchants and residents francisco are fed up with an encampment taking up space on a sidewalk near their stores.

this is the corner of market and castro streets in the castro. a group of people gathered to protest. >> depressing to see what is going on and tearing down the city. i've lived here 30 years and never seen anything like this. kumasi: the city was recently stopped from conducting sweeps because unhoused people claim they violate their constitutional rights. homeless advocate says the city is violating the law when they enforce anti-homeless laws without offering shelter first. reggie: a new san francisco ordinance is giving tenants more rights to demand better living conditions. the supervisor is touting the right to organize ordinance. 50 tenant rights group have been created that include one at the thomas payne apartments where residents say they have had to deal with rats and mold. >> whatever kind of housing you

live in, whatever your rent is, it doesn't matter in terms of what your basic rights to a habitable home are. reggie: the ordinance landlords to meet with the tenants association in good faith. the landlord says they are making repairs and working to meet with the tenants over the issues. kumasi: undergoing surgery can be scary for kids. that is why a new surgery center will be using virtual reality technology to help kids calm down. with vr headsets the kids choose an avatar that helps them with calming exercises. it helps them slow down their breathing to reduce anxiety. 17-year-old girl was amazed when -- one seven-year-old girl was amazed when she saw the first time. >> there was a fire pit and a

big window with mountains and the galaxy. kumasi: these headsets are part of a pilot program center in san jose said to open august 1. more of these will rollout throughout the summer. reggie: a new study finds drinking and espresso a day may prevent alzheimer's. researchers in italy say the compounds and espresso may help protect against the disease. strong coffee destroys road proteins in the brain that can kill neurons. researchers warn you should only drink espresso in moderate qualities. drew: i love this. i cannot live without coffee and my greatest fear is alzheimer's. so. reggie: can it be espresso in a drink? drew: esther shot? reggie: i'm not there yet. kumasi: it is in there.

reggie: what is the difference? drew: it takes time. kumasi: i like to sip and savor. drew: it is the experience. that is a new segment at 7:00. kumasi: sip and savor? jobina: i like it. that is good name. drew: and then next week it'll be don't drink coffee. i will enjoy this week. we have a little bit of fog. you can see the tops of the hills which means we have a shallow marine layer. we have moderate air quality heading our way. through the upcoming weekend it is associated with high-pressure building in once again moving in from the desert southwest talking about that intense heat in phoenix. they are going on through weeks of temperatures in the afternoon. some of the warm air moves of the central valley and hits our

inland cities later tomorrow afternoon and into saturday. today we will start to feel the warmer air move in, especially inland in the upper 90's from livermore to antioch to fairfield. it will feel warmer in the east bay, the south bay, and the peninsula. overnight tonight we have limited fog with high-pressure building and warmer weather moving in. temperatures dropping into the 50's. here is the heat advisory. away from the coast all area shaded in orange, it begins tomorrow morning and last through saturday. tomorrow afternoon we do increase the heat inland. we still have the slightest onshore flow keeping much of the coastline comfortable during this next round of warm weather. here is the accuweather 7-day forecast. we are cranking up the heat away from the coast but our microclimates will be in full effect. 80's surround the bay shoreline

saturday. back closer to average early next week. jobina: we have a major sig alert that just came into our newsroom. all lanes are blocked on westbound 580 and it is not due to a crash. there is police activity in this area. we do not have any further details but we have reached out to an oakland police spokesperson. we have a minor backup in napa on northbound 29. speeds down to around 70 miles per hour in that area. emeryville showing you 80. headlights traveling westbound as we get crowded in the maze. metering lights came on at 5:31. we end with a live picture from the richmond-san rafael bridge. reggie: now we will bring in ginger zee who is live in florida. good morning. ginger: great to be with both of you. i will get to where i am and

what i am doing in a moment but let's talk about former president trump and the potential for the third indictment that could come as early as today. we have a former a to the president expected to appear as a witness. a story i know you have been covering. tornadoes in north carolina, flash flooding and other parts of the country, and the dangerous heat. speaking of, our martha raddatz has an exclusive on a u.s. submarine where she will bring us the latest on the tensions rising with north korea and that soldier that crossed the border. matthew mcconnaughhay also on our program live with a very important message. behind me is one of the many observation stations where they put the thermometer about five or six feet below the surface and they take the temperatures in these have been unprecedented ocean temperatures. the impact is immediate to the coral. the coral is critical to the florida keys and south florida and acts like a big line of defense.

unfortunately the dive we did yesterday was not good. they have read resilient coral it was all gone. they have lost a lot of work. there are still some hope science can try to make one third even better but by the time of the report, we anticipate the worst mass bleaching event the florida keys has ever seen. reggie: when you are in the water, what was the average temperature? ginger: it is in the low 90's where we have been. it has been up to 90 degrees around the florida keys, which is really hard to understand. any time i've ever done a dive with any group of scientists i am in a full wetsuit and i am still freezing. i did not wear wetsuit, it was totally fine that way. as it is we put our snorkel mask in you could see it, bright white, coral bleached, that 10

days ago was healthy and brown. i cannot see the tears dive masks but i knew they were happening because the scientists were working so hard, because it was like breathing, watching your hard work in nature pass in front of you. reggie: that is heartbreaking for all of you. we have to know the truth so i am glad you're down there and showing it to us. hopefully it is not too late to make the changes. we will continue watching you reports.

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reggie: a florida jury has awarded a family $800,000 after a four-year-old was burned by sizzling hot chicken mcnuggets. jurors determined the family was not properly warned on the possible danger from the food. the family had been seeking $15 million to compensate for pain-and-suffering. in the 2019 the girls of saint

severe burns -- the borough received -- the girl received severe burns and scars. the family received more -- san francisco will honor 50 years since the death of bruce lee. in chinatown there will be free admission to the museum which has an exhibit on bruce lee. it covers his legacy as a cultural icon, martial artist, and film star. visitors will get to view the new bruce lee mural where he was born. senator dianne feinstein is in the middle of a legal battle. stanford's president after a student journalists exposes a scandal. the fallout and what comes next. we will head to break but first a live look outside. there is our friend on the beach

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>> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. reggie: the latest fallout in the antioch racist text scandal. the police now says he is retiring. kumasi: the president town take his economic agenda. he says his policies are working even though his approval on the economy is low. reggie: a viral video shedding light on the debate on what to do when you go out to eat with friends. do you pay for just what you ordered or do you split it evenly? drew: i don't have. -- oh no. kumasi: it depends on whether your friends have class and dignity to stay within the range. drew: we have some any conversations about this topic. kumasi: it is thursday, july 20.

reggie: we will check in with drew tuma who is ordering the caviar at the state and the lobster. drew: and the drinks. so sorry if you are not. we are in the 50's to low 60's. it is comfortable. it is not warm but we will get warmer weather moving in as the day goes on. fog with us this morning but we find we keyed up fast away from the coast. 80's by noon. upper 90's by 4:00 p.m.. we have our summer spread in effect. the bay shoreline will feel warmer. the coast is staying comfortable. it gets hotter tomorrow. here is jobina with a look at traffic. jobina: we want to move past ou live camera. i might need to hit the . we have a major issue in oakland.

come on, clicker. this is the issue. westbound 580 closed at grand avenue due to police activity. we have calls to get more information but you can see how extensive the backup is becoming. if you're trying to get to grand avenue it will not be access from westbound 580. our sensors lit up in that area a different story in san jose. the advisory. kumasi: now to the surprise retirement announcement from antioch's police chief. it was revealed some of the racist text sent by officers were about chief ford himself. the jeep said he was only -- the chief said he was only looking forward. >> i am bothered by what i'm seeing and hearing but i am

encouraged because the organization is on the road to recovery. kumasi: it appears chief ford will not be a part of that recovery. gloria rodriguez joining us in the studio with the latest. gloria: chief stephen ford has served as the antioch police chief since last november. he has more than 30 years of previous experience at the san francisco police department. he has not given a reason about why he is planning to retire but he issued a statement saying "i am proud of what we have accomplished and believe the groundwork has been laid for organizational success. i know our work to align us with the tenants of procedural justice and constitutional policing will keep this department headed in the right direction. i sincerely hope our engagement with the community will continue and flourish." the announcement of his retirement comes as his department is being investigated for a racist texting scandal. that is something the public defender says 40% of the antioch

police force is believed to be involved in. the antioch mayor says the city is moving forward. >> we are going to have a national search for city manager. we are bringing on a consulting firm for the recruitment of executive level positions. we have been preparing for any changes as they happen. >> i have worked with chief since he came to the city of antioch. he is a good chief and now it is time for us to start the process to bring in a chief that is going to come in and deal with the issues occurring within the department and make antioch a safer place. gloria: member you just heard from says the news caught him by surprise.

ford is planning to retire august 11. reggie: there are new concerns about san francisco's vision zero program. the road safety plan is aimed at ending traffic deaths by 2024. new data shows the city is far for making that reality. the data shows traffic deaths are actually up. 2022 was the deadliest year since the initiative launched in 2014. >> is a sobering reality of our city and a reminder that our streets are not as safe as they need to be for people to get around without using a car. reggie: transportation advocates say the city needs to install protection. some city leaders say there needs to be an increase in traffic enforcement to stop these deaths and injuries. kumasi: dianne feinstein is embroiled in a legal dispute over the estate of her late husband. feinstein's daughter from a

previous marriage filed a lawsuit tuesday accusing the trustees of refusing to pay for significant medical expenses. senator feinstein was hospitalized with shingles this year and said she has been unable to access any of those funds. the suit also alleges the current trustees were not properly named to that role. an attorney for the trustee says feinstein's daughter is not entitled to the trust assets. reggie: the man attacking nancy pelosi's husband will yesterday a federal judge denied a motion to move to the city of eureka. the public defender argues the media attention has tainted the potential juror pool. the judge disagrees. he is accused of break the pelosi home in october. he has plead not guilty. the trial is expected to begin

february 13 but a date has not been set for the state trial. kumasi: the president of stanford university is resigning after a panel experts discovered mistakes in public research. an investigation f president did not engage in falsifying scientific data but failed to make corrections. he says he was unaware of the mistakes before it was published. >> this conduct is something that is often shrouded in mystery, it is a conversation that needs to be brought to the fore because there is a lot people who are in my position a year ago, do not necessarily have context to understand. my understanding is i do not believe a number of these issues have been raised with stanford at the time he was selected. kumasi: he will remain as a professor in stanford's biology department and plans to retractor correct five of the 12 papers. reggie: president biden heading

to a ceremony in philadelphia where he is expected to make an announcement. the white house says it is another sign u.s. manufacturing is booming. jobina is at the live desk. jobina: this announcement comes one day after the biden administration revealed a crackdown on companies that charge consumers hidden these. the proposal and is proposing a new action to address drug fees in areas like health care. the administration is laying out new guidelines for corporate mergers as they push bidenomics. critics fear the regulatory efforts could backfire and leave the economy worse off. janet yellin is telling bloomberg tv the economy is on a good path. data shows decreasing inflation and a historic low unemployment. pres. biden: bidenomics increasing competition. when companies compete it means lower prices, fair wages, and

more innovation. >> our labor market continues to be strong. i do not expect a recession. jobina: despite a robust job market and other improving economic indicators polls show a significant number of americans remain skeptical about president biden's handling of the economy. among month university poll found the presence a rating on tackling inflation is 34% while on jobs he is at 47% approval. kumasi: california has a n billionaire this morning. someone in los angeles matched all of the numbers in the powerball jackpot drawing, adding up to a $1 billion total. here are the numbers for the s largest jackpot in u.s. history. 7, 10, 11, 14, and 24. our reporter is live in the

south bay where one of the tickets was sold. amanda: i am in santa clara this morning where someone is waking up nearly $450,000 richer after matching five numbers minus the powerball and last night's drawing. if you purchased at the 7-eleven on franklin street, triple check your ticket. we know the exact take away $448,750. this joins does to others bay area matching all five numbers. we will get to the san francisco and hayward lucky locations in just a second but the next big jackpot is $20 million. tuesday night no one hit the mega millions jackpot. two tickets were sold in the bay area worth $287,000 each. one ticket was sold at a speedway expressed gas station in san jose.

the mega millions jackpot jumps to 750 million. we caught up with the founder of lotto edge, known for sharing insight on picking winning numbers. >> we found only about 3% of the time will all the numbers fall within a calendar date. you want to spread the numbers out. the perfect mix is about three even in two odd or three odd and two even. amanda: back to powerball. if he did not purchase in santa clara but perhaps in the san francisco excelsior district, the safeway sold a ticket matching all five numbers. in hayward, steve's liquors also so limiting -- a winning ticket. maybe you are visiting los angeles and stopped by at the minimarket at 1205 wall st to purchase a ticket. if so you would be the big billionaire this morning after last night's powerball drawing.

for now, amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. reggie: microsoft offering customers protection after hackers got into the accounts of government officials. kumasi: and you're looking live at the new york stock exchange, up about 150 points. another update on the markets is next. reggie: the disappearance and reappearance of an alabama woman raising a lot of questions. policing her story does not add up. stay online for abc 7 at 7:00. download the app wherever you stream. drew: we are outside it san jose where we find partly cloudy conditions. the sun is already up. today we find warmer weather moving in. we are going above average for this time of year. some areas more than nine degrees above the average high. our warmest city is well into the 90's.

we expect hot areas reaching the upper 90's by about 4:00 or 5:00. here is future whether showing you we will warm up pretty fast. starting to see 90's on our temperature map shortly after lunchtime. 70's and 80's around the bay shoreline. they can see our hottest cities into the upper 90's. it will feel warm into the east bay. hotspots in the north bay. 92 in santa rosa, 76 in come 84 in san jose. 67 in the city. it gets hotter tomorrow away from the coast. he'd advisory's begin at 11:00 friday morning for areas and the inlet east bay in the santa clara valley. we take a closer look at these temperatures in the ac

kumasi: we are hearing from police about the alabama woman who went missing after reporting a child walking on the highway. carly russell returned home on saturday. police said she searched for amber alerts in the movie taken before she disappeared and also looked up bus tickets before she went missing. >> on july 13 at 1:03 a.m day of her disappearance july 13 at 2:35 a.m. a search for a one-way way bus ticket from birmingham to nashville was conducted with the departure date of july 13. kumasi: russell told police a man and a woman took her when she stopped to check on a toddler she reported on the highway, but officers say they have been unable to verify most of her statement and they have no reason to believe there is a threat to the public. reggie: now it is your morning money report.

some microsoft customers are getting free cybersecurity tools after chinese hackers broke into 25 major government leak email accounts. microsoft says the cloud computing customers will not have to pay extra money to access critical data to help them spot cyber attacks. the company is working with security agencies to prevent future breaches. now live look at the new york stock exchange. we are up 179 points. kumasi: ups and the teamsters union will continue contract negotiations next week in hopes of avoiding a nationwide strike. workers in los angeles rallied yesterday. they are fighting for a new five-year agreement with better pay, more full-time jobs, they want safety concerns around heat illness addressed. some union members said they are not getting paid enough. reggie: -- >> it is more wages right now. we help the company profit

we are just asking for a share of that. kumasi: both sides say 95% of the contract has been agreed upon. members from other unions like sag-aftra and the wga stood by the teamsters. the internet is buzzing about a violent -- a viral video highlighting a controversial topic, how it is best to split the check at the end of the meal. christian says everybody should only pay for what they ate and drank and not split the bill evenly. the total amount for this dinner was $4600. christian did not say how many people were at the meal. he did say his friendship with someone at the dinner was ruined because he refused to pay more than what he ate. many are saying if you have strong feelings about how to pay for your meal you need to talk about it before anybody orders. reggie: before you even come.

jobina: don't show up. as people that lunch frequently together. reggie: this is a good example because this is obviously a big event. if you're going to a big event, birthday, a brunch celebrating whatever, you just have to eat at. you agreed to come to this. whatever the bill is, it is a split. we are not going to give this server a heart attack by splitting this 20 ways. and they won't. and they shown it. jobina: if it is like four people and everybody is ordering and there is one person who is dressed drinking the drinks and ordering all of the things. i feel like if i'm ready to do all of that i will say i did a lot, i know everybody else's drinking happy hour drinks. i am going to pay this. jobina: that is the right thing to do. that is class. if you do not do that you best

believe that will be our last meal together. drew: we just need more info on this. that is a very pricey dinner to pending on how may people are there. if you have four or six people at a michelin star restaurant, i can see how that would be orville. jobina: if you're doing michelin? drew: you know, you are paying. reggie: just meet us after. we will do something else. drew: there been many times where i'm like i'm not going to dinner, i will see you for drinks after. jobina: i understand. sometimes i won't go. today is not the day for me. drew: talk to you later when you guys are out. with them. jobina: if you see is out just of the bill is split four ways.

drew: and we are moving on with life. here is a live look from her east bay hills camera. air quality, when we have warmer weather over the next couple of days, we get moderate air quality. still notice a haze in the atmosphere but no real issues when it comes to our air quality. heat returns inland. high pressure is moving west. that is bringing back the hot weather across the central valley. then it works its way into our hottest spots inland tomorrow afternoon and into saturday. today you will feel the warmer weather this afternoon, just not any heat advisories or warnings. upper 90's and our hottest cities. in the east bay in the south bay in the peninsula it will feel warm the 70's and 80's. santa rosa at 92. the city sitting at 67 thanks to the marine layer. dropping into the 50's overnight. the heat advisory begins tomorrow.

area shaded in pink on this map exceed 90 degrees. our hottest spot inland topping out at 102, 103, 104. it'll be a warm afternoon away from the coast. we are staying comfortable in the 60's. getting hot inland the next couple of days. the heat advisory into saturday. it stays comfortable along the coast with cooler weather moving in early next week. jobina: we were able to confirm with oakland police shots were fired on westbound 580 around grand avenue. they've open the freeway and clear that seen. no injuries reported in that area. that happened just after 6:00. there was a crash on westbound 580 at lakeshore and now things are moving in that area again. a shooting reported in that area cleared a few moments ago and they close the freeway for 20 minutes. now we have a new issue underway in menlo park on willow road and bay road near 101.

a water main break in the area. the chp is asking you to avoid this section. we will end with a live picture from the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights came on at 5:31. reggie: pickle ball has taken over the world. oracle park is hosting the pickle ball series. you'll be able to play on courts on the field where the giants play. it kicks off today with an amateur tournament and you can reserve a private court for you and your friends for $1500 for 80 minutes of play. kumasi: split the bill. reggie: split. the series goes through sunday. if you're looking for pickle bulkier, dunkin is gettin that game. it's summer merchandise includes a pickle ball set.

dunkin posted a message saying someone is about to be the coolest player on the court. what does dunkin have to do with pickle ball? i need more of a connection. i do not know where this was but someone saw a pink dolphin and said the barbie marketers are truly out here. [laughter] kumasi: they are on it. up next, the seven things you need to know today. reggie: you can watch all of our newscasts through the app. download the app now and you can start streaming. kumasi: we take a live look outside right now.

kumasi: antioch police chief steven ford is retiring just days before he is due in court to testify about the departments racist text messages scandal. his last day will be august 11. reggie: the president of stanford university is resigning after a panel found manipulation in research. he will step down by the end of august. experts found he did not engage in falsifying scientific data but did fail to make corrections. kumasi: san francisco police

have released bodycam video of the confrontation between officers and skateboarders. 81 juveniles and 32 adults were arrested and cited. reggie: officials say north korea is not responding to questions about the american soldier who intentionally bolted across the border from south korea into the north. army private travis king was facing discharge. he served 47 days in a south korean jail following altercation with locals. drew: get ready for warmer weather moving in. this is a live look showing you within layer of fog. with the sunshine already up we will warm away from the coast quickly. 80's by lunchtime. upper 90's inland. comfortable with the fog in the 50's. jobina: o the golden gate bridge for the chp has issued an effigy advisory. kumasi: this dog thought he

could scare off a deer from a home in new york. he started sounding the alarm for the unwanted intruder. the deer was not bothered. he said that's fine. jobina: we had this issue a lot growing up with our dog. face-to-face with a deer in the driveway. my mom said our dog just peed and froze. that was all. just down the driveway. no protection. drew: good morning america. the third indictment of former president trump could come as early as today. deadline thursday. former president trump must decide whether to testify before the grand jury as a former aide to the president expected to appear as a witness.