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stephanie: now at 6:00, more than 80 million people from california to florida are under heat alerts this morning. triple-digit temps creating dangerous conditions in some regions. here in the bay area, san francisco is dodging the heat for now, which is good news for runners who took often the city's marathon. good morning, it is sunday, 23. july i am stephanie sierra. we begin with the weather with vanessa. tell us more about this heat break. vanessa: we are seeing some relief from the heat in the air quality will be improving. we are getting a warmer start when it comes to the inland communities but you will be getting a break from those triple digit temperatures. going to be topping out in the mid 90's. he is a live look outside, giving us a look at the day planner. we are seeing the cooling is noticeable when it comes to the inland areas. when it comes to the coast, the temperatures are not differing

much but by about 4:00, we reach 92 degrees. temperatures that are around the low to mid 90's. stephanie: thank you. fire fighters say hot and dry conditions may have contributed to several grass fires sparking on the altamont pass this weekend. cornell barnard has a look at how crews got a handle on those fires while others tried to escape the weekend heat. >> my god. cornell: it was not the sunrise that got the attention of drivers on the altamont pass on saturday. it was this grass fire. travelers on interstate 580 grabbing video of the smoke and flames. >> i came out of our house and saw four distinct columns. cornell: the calfire battalion chief says it was actually four fires over eight miles which burned about 55 acres of open space. the chp tweeted asking drivers to proceed with caution on westbound 580. the chp suspected possible

arson, but calfire believes with temperatures spiking around 100 degrees, hot, dry conditions are creating easy fuel for fire. >> this morning, it could have been some dragging a chain. i don't think it is suspicious because with the amount of traffic around, everything is drying out. it will get a little more busy. cornell: it took about five hours to put the fires out. the extreme heat of the day made the wave waterpark in dublin a very busy place. she and her daughter were cooling off. >> keep my feet in the water, chasing the little one makes you sweat. >> i am here celebrating a friend, two friends' birthdays. it happened to be one of the hottest days so perfect timing. cornell: michael and his friends found some big umbrellas. >> you still need to find some shade.

it is not unbearable but come prepared. cornell: waterpark managers say capacity is about 1600 people. by midday, it was getting crowded. stephanie: a major traffic east on interstate 80 is shut between highway 4 and hercules. the detours are highlighted in green on this map and you can see e retch of roadway in reis closed for pavement repair work. the road is scheduled to reopen by 5:00 tomorrow morning. >> so far, so good. overnight, we had a little bit of congestion partially because of an issue with the richmond bridge but also the traffic that went in place to move traffic off of i-80. stephanie: this is the first of three closures for the stretch of road. two others are planned for august. after that, caltrans will begin to work on the westbound side of the freeway.

some good news this morning for yountville residents. a precautionary boil water order has been lifted after tests found negative results for e. coli in the city's water supply on thursday. the city was urging the residents to boil water come up with that alert has been since lifted. anchor brewing has responded to a coalition of workers who want to save the company. the workers have launched a move to buy the 127-year-old brewery and run it as a co-op. through a spokesperson, the company said they are open to the idea if the coalition has enough funding. time is running short. the company is moving ahead with liquidation in the coming weeks as well as reviewing interest from other potential buyers. there is plenty more to learn about the history of sf anchor brewing and its part in the landscape of the bay area. we encourage you to take a look back at the making and meaning of anchor brewing through the

years. we have it up now on our website. oakland community groups met this weekend to discuss the future of the oakland coliseum complex. a $6 billion proposal to redevelop the site is on the table and these groups wanted to make sure they have a seat at the table. faith organizations, nonprofits and affordable housing advocates are discussing a so-called community benefits agreement for the project. the proposal is being led by the african-american sports entertainment group. participants had ideas of what they want the land to become and out east oakland residents are able to benefit. >> we want to see the residents here get their needs met. the coliseum site should provide affordable housing, good quality jobs, environmental protections. stephanie: the oakland mayor is helping to keep the athletics in the city by pushing forward with the howard terminal ballpark plan. the a's have signaled their

plans to move to vegas. either way the coliseum could be , vacant in the near future. right now, thousands are running in san francisco's annual marathon. they took off over one hour ago. some of those running in the race include former inmates at san quentin prison. ryan curry spoke with one participant who says the sport changed his life, and helped him through incarceration. ryan: the stage is set in san francisco for sunday's marathon. but as traffic barriers get put up for the race, a few runners are using the marathon to break down other barriers. >> the discipline to do what i can do in my life and take that with me tomorrow. ryan: jonathan served four years in san quitman state prison. he was in for a life sentence but was let out following criminal justice reform. the moment he arrived in prison, he joined the thousand mile club, a group of inmates who see running as a form of rehabilitation. >> you just want to be better. you want to have that mindset of trying to rehabilitate and

better yourself. and process everything. ryan: the running, he says, was his way of connecting with each other to improve their lives. both while serving time and after the release. >> there are a lot of parallels in running and being in prison, where there is a lot of hope, but you have to keep going. ryan: chiu, who will be featured in a documentary about the runners, says he completed several marathons while locked up, but sunday will be his first ever away from san quentin. he is one of three former inmates racing, a moment he didn't think would come if you asked him back when he was sentenced. >> we made bad choices in life and it landed us there. but that is not to say that is who we were. we are different. we can change. stephanie: join us later this morning for a special presentation, p-flag parent day. it celebrates affirming parents and people who fill a parenting role for lgbtq+ kids of all ages.

the one-hour event will include heartfelt interviews, personal stories, and touching moments centered around people making an impact in their communities and the lives of their lgbtq+ loved ones. watch it starting at 11:00 a.m. wherever you stream abc 7 bay area. vanessa: we are waking up to some high clouds this morning. a cooling trend begins today. just how cool we will get as well as the warm up heading our way. stephanie: thanks. also ahead, san francisco, up in a fight over its concerts. event organizers want to take outside lands to a whole other level and people living nearby say one fused investable -- one music festival is enough. and swifties not happy with the rules going into effect that levi's stadium. we will explain why it is being implemented.

stephanie: gio benitez joins us to show us what's coming up on good morning america. >> coming up this sunday, unrelenting heat wave. more than 30 million americans under heat alerts from california to florida. where those historic high temperatures are causing major health concerns, sparking excessive heat warnings, where the heat is heading next, and how one community is paving the way for a cool heat resistant solution. and travel alert. what you need to know about the next rules next summer for americans traveling to europe. how to prepare for those 2024

trips. and bigger than barbie. where the opening weekend success of the barbie movie could mean for hollywood and toymakers like mattel. that is all ahead here on gma. stephanie: the bay area is getting a sampling of what much of the country is dealing with right now as part of a historic heatwave. if you plan on riding bart expect trains to run at slower speeds. when temperatures sizzle, trains commonly operate at reduced speeds in contra costa county, and between castro valley and dublin pleasanton stations. the slow speed zones were implemented for safety ever since a train derailed in concord during triple digit heat. speaking of that heat, when will we finally get a break? vanessa: we are seeing it today. temperatures inland will still be fairly warm but we are getting a break from those two prohibits -- from those triple digits.

it just looks cooler as you step outside. you are waking up to some high cloud cover and something to note as we have the marathon runners that will be going down the embarcadero. not too many cars out there this morning. you can see the flags going when it comes to the building. for this morning, we are seeing the high cloud cover. not much of a marine layer, but half moon bay, you are waking up to patchy fog this morning. we have this cooling trend that begins today but it is fairly warm when it comes to the inland communities. these are the temperatures you will be met with. upper 60's to 70's when it comes to the inland communities. as for the south bay, low to mid 60's. moving to the peninsula, you are also in the mid 60's. 57 in san francisco. moving up to the north bay, upper 50's, low 60's. we are warming up but not as

much as yesterday. fairly calm when it comes to the wind speeds with the exception of san francisco. conditions at 10 miles per hour. when it comes to the forecast and highs for today, we are going to see a cooling trend as we head into the work week. by monday, temperatures a wide range but the cooling trend is felt on the inland communities so we will be low to mid 90's throughout. when it comes to the coast, we will be reaching 60's and 70's. as for the next couple of days, we will see the temperatures start to dip. by thursday, that is when we are seeing the coolest temperatures of the forecast. as for overnight lows -- this is the temperature that it will be as you start out your morning -- we will be waking up to temperatures in the mid-50's throughout.

san mateo, 63. tomorrow morning, 54. layering is key when it comes to stepping out the door and getting ready for work. as for the south bay, you will see some mild conditions. san jose will be at 63 degrees. as for the inland communities, you will be getting a mild start in the low 60's. the seven-day forecast showing us the cooling trend can be seen when it comes to the inland communities so we dipped to the 80's by the time we get to midweek. the coolest day of the week will be thursday where temperatures are dipping to the upper 80's for inland communities. bay area communities will be seeing the 70's and the coastal communities will dip into the 50's and then we warm back up into the weekend. stephanie: looking forward to that. it is nice the air quality is continuing to improve. vanessa: thankfully, improved air quality. stephanie: you can keep track of the temperatures and air quality

with the same tools are weather team and the studio uses. it is all on our app. you can download the abc 7 bay area app wherever you stream. >> i'm cornell barnard where vineyards are literally confused over a cool spring and a heat wave. we will tell you what that can mean for the harvest. stephanie: a diehard taylor swift fan caught up in a ticket scam. her identity stolen online and now the imposter is selling fake tickets. why police say there is little they can do. we will be right back.

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your hard-earned money. at investor.gov you'll find information about investing and retirement spotting fraud doing background checks on investment professionals and more. so, visit investor.gov today and never stop doing what you love. explore resources for older investors at investor.gov/neverstoplearning stephanie: here's a live look from our tower camera. about four minutes post sunrise. we can see some fog rolled again. the bay area is waking up.

happening today, the stern grove festival kicks off. the sf symphony will be playing along with especial funk group. fans can enjoy the music series free of charge. it we held amphitheater in san francisco. there will be performances every sunday through august 20. the event starts at 2:00 p.m. and ends at 5:00 p.m. there's an effort to bring another outdoor concert series to san francisco. the proposal is for a concert weekend directly outside lands and that is being put on hold by connie chan. she wants to hear from people who live and work in the area. chan is organizing community meetings before moving forward. lena howland was at one of those meetings and has the latest. lena: nearly every summer for 15 years, the outside lands music festival has taken over golden gate park for a weekend

in august, with seven stages worth of performers drawing in music lovers from across the state. next year, the producer of outside lands wants to piggyback off that infrastructure to create a second smaller concert series the weekend after on the nearby polo field. >> it is a big deal for the city, the workers, the restaurants that come out. it is an additional bonus after outside lands. lena: but san francisco supervisor connie chan put the approval process on hold until folks who live and work in the area could have a say. >> i am totally against this. it is the noise, the traffic, the trash, people peeing on my garage door. >> the traffic is just not fair to the residents. lena: for steve schneider, who has lived within blocks of golden gate park for three decades, he worries about losing access to the park. >> if this were a free concert, i wouldn't care at all, i would think it was fine. but it is the access to the park

that really troubles me, losing that. and i think, they will get new concerts, and they will do more. when does it stop? lena: but other neighbors believe the good outweighs the bad. >> i know a lot of people come to town for this concert and the festival. they stay at hotels staffed by union members. we need those dollars spent in san francisco. lena: concert promoter another planet entertainment says based on outside lands' numbers, they expect these concerts to generate $30 million in economic impact for san francisco. and at a time when the city is experiencing serious budget constraints, this concert series would pay the city $1.4 million for the event. >> to get a bonus weekend? bring it on, right? bring it on. let's go, san francisco. let's start having more fun. that is exactly what this is going to do. lena: before this moves forward to the board of supervisors, there will be another meeting on august 9 at the golden gate senior center.

lena howland, abc7news. stephanie: we have two postponements and cancellations of big events across the bay area. paramore postponed at chase center last night. they announced last night the performance needs to be rescheduled for august, less than two hours before the show. according to the band's twitter account, sickness within the touring party was the cause. tickets for yesterday's concert was to be valid for the new august 7 rescheduled date. paramore is on tour for its latest album released in february. also disappointment from soccer fans in the south bay. the highly anticipated friendly match between fc barcelona and juventus at levi's stadium was called off hours before the match last night. officials say a significant part of the barcelona squad came down with the stomach bug. ticket holders will be refunded. diehard swifties in the bay area

are in an uproar over new rules and regulations for next week's show at levi's. there will be no tailgating or outside stadium access without a ticket. >> a lot of her fans are gathering outside hoping that they can hear her music or see a screen. i had the plan to go so i am really bummed to hear they are saying no. stephanie: 20,000 unticketed fans showed up in philadelphia earlier in the tour. levi's also banned from po friendship bracelet at first, quite the controversy, but that announced on friday they would allow them after all. many people are still trying to get tickets to that sold-out show and others are trying to avoid scams. one young bay area woman is being linked to an account selling fake taylor swift

concert tickets. we have her story of fighting back. >> i grew up with taylor's music. "fearless," "speak now." everything. >> she may remember all of taylor swift songs but one has to really stand out. >> i would go with "fearless." i live with ocd and anxiety. that can take a lot of your self-confidence and bravery and courage. listening to the song really helps me be fearless. put yourself out in the world. >> and she has. she just graduated college with a degree in psychology. she has published two books. then came the chance to see her next week at levi's stadium. >> i didn't think the crowds would be manageable, but i've made a lot of progress, and i think now it would be. >> they have since been searching for tickets that fit their budget. like true swifties, they are even designing their own outfits. but after tammy posted about the

project, a fake twitter account was set up using sarah's identity, trying to scam people looking for tickets. >> the account is basically every tweet selling tickets. i don't want anyone to associate me with something like that or be like, wait, that is the girl that scammed me. >> we got scammed in the worse possible way, by facial recognition. lionel: the family is concerned sarah could be implicated in some wrongdoing, so they filed a police report. but police tell them since the fake account is not using her credit cards or social security number, it is not identity theft. and since no crime has actually been committed, there isn't much they can do. >> they stole her picture. how is that not a crime to steal someone's money and post pictures as a perpetrator? my head is spinning. how is that not a crime? >> sarah is not backing down. taylor's has an album titled "reputation." sarah is fighting to save hers.

>> it is distressing and i hope it doesn't go further because that would be devastating as i am trying to start my life now. just graduating. stephanie: still to come, a mysterious discussion on ufos. the topic is back and focus on capitol hill. what we can expect from hearings this upcoming week. and the mission to track down and capture an energetic otter on the santa cruz coast continues. we hear from beachgoers split on the issue of whether the otter should be captured in the first place. we will be right back.

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why it is being harshly criticized by the vice president. plus -- >> here it is. messi! stephanie: it is messi mania in miami. the soccer superstar making his mls debut with a game-winning goal. good morning. it is sunday, july 23. i am stephanie sierra. we begin with the weather. vanessa is tracking a cooldown. vanessa: we are seeing changes in our forecast. as for the current conditions, this is a live look as the temperatures. we are in the upper 60's to low 70's for the east bay communities. southbay waking up to the mid 60's. gilroy at 58 degrees. the peninsula in the low to mid 60's. as we go further north, temperatures will be starting off fairly cool in the mid to upper 50's. as for cloverdale, you were in the 60 degree range. a live look from the emeryville sky camera, we are waking up to

high clouds. there is some fog forming on the coast. will warm to the low 90's. stephanie: there are concerns in one country when it comes to grape growing. vineyard owners say a cool and wet spring has turned back the clock on ripening. that means that the harvest could be weeks later than it has been in years, putting it at risk of rains and wildfires. cornell barnard has this story. >> i think we are doing more leafing right now. it is mostly pulling leaves. cornell: these crews are busy creating more space for grapes to grow under the hot sun of the napa valley. it has been a challenging season for the precious fruit so far, to say the least. >> it is certainly one for the record books. cornell: tom davies says it began with a drought-busting

winter and spring, record rainfall, and below-average temperatures into the start of summer. >> this is my 43rd harvest here so i have a few years to look back. for sure, this has been the coolest start in the napa valley for the last 24 years. cornell: grapes of all varieties have essentially been left confused and super slow to develop. these are cabernet vines. normally this time of year, you with our deceit -- you would start to see ripening of the grapes. but as you can see, no ripening here. they are emerald green. >> the weather is pushing the entire harvest at least three weeks or so. cornell: davies says some harvests may not happen until october or november, which could put the crop at the mercy of fall rains or wildfires. >> if we do get early rains, an early el niño season along with

a late crop, that is not ideal. cornell: caleb mosley says these vines remain resilient. >> they have not been irrigated once this year, which is incredible. we can grow this canopy without a drop of water, partly because we had such a fortuitous winter and spring season. cornell: the napa valley grape growers told abc 7 news the temperate weather has resulted in steady growth, loose clusters, and concentrated berries. right now, teams are managing canopies for airflow and sun exposure. we are expecting the sparkling harvest kicking off at the end of august. >> we are seeing a cooler vintage, which is not the end of the world. cornell: experts say it is helping the grapes ripen. a silver lining, they are growing loosely clustered, which could reduce mildew if they get wet before harvest time. >> it could be a great harvest. not a plentiful bumper crop, but we could have some really great quality. we are farmers and so much can

happen between now and then. stephanie: a growing controversy over the new standards set for teaching black history in the state of florida. vice president harris is laying in an governor ron desantis responding to the criticisms. here is maryalice parks. maryalice: growing backlash against governor desantis and the florida board of education over the state's new standards on teaching u.s. slavery. >> these are the most robust standards in african-american history probably anywhere in the country. maryalice: the new guidelines require middle school students be taught "how slaves developed skills, which in some instances could be applied for their personal benefit," an idea vice president kamala harris lambasted. >> how is it that anyone could suggest that in the midst of these atrocities that there was any benefit to being subjected

to this level of dehumanization? maryalice: in high school, the guidelines require the teaching of both acts of violence perpetrated against and by african-americans, which florida's education association says diminishes an event like the 1920 ocoee massacre, where at least 30 african-americans were killed for attempting to vote. a volunteer member of the task force tells abc news he stands by their work amid criticism that the standards gloss over the horrors of slavery. >> it is the case that africans proved resourceful, resilient and adaptive and were able to to develop skills and aptitudes which serve to their benefit, both while enslaved and after enslavement. maryalice: on the campaign trail, desantis distancing himself from the specifics of the curriculum, but still defending the new guidelines. >> i think they are probably going to show some of the folks

that eventually parlayed being a blacksmith into doing things later in life. maryalice: tonight, republican rivals for the 2024 presidential nomination piling on. former texas congressman will hurd writing that slavery was not a jobs program that taught beneficial skills. it was literally dehumanizing and subjugated people as property because they lacked any rights or freedoms. stephanie: president joe biden is set to announce the construction of a new national monument to honor emmett till. he was a 14-year-old black teenager who was kidnapped, tortured, and lynched in mississippi in 1955. president biden is expected to make the announcement tuesday, which would have been emmett till's 82nd birthday. the monument will consist of three different sites in illinois and mississippi. first lady jill biden is traveling to paris next week to celebrate the u.s. rejoining the

united nations educational, scientific and cultural organization, better known as unesco. the u.s. withdrew during the trump administration in 2017. dr. biden will give a speech tuesday at a flag-raising ceremony, and will also meet the unesco director general to establish ties. on wednesday, a house subcommittee on capitol hill will hold a hearing explaining first-hand accounts of ufos and their possible threats to national security. for the first time, we are hearing from the pentagon's chief ufo investigator. dr. shawn kirkpatrick leads the all domain anomaly resolution office, created by congress last year to detect, identify, and attribute mysterious objects of interest in the air and outer space and even underwater. he says he can explain the 95% to 98% of reports that come into his office, but for the small percentage he cannot explain, his office is hard at work. >> we are going to follow our

data and our investigations wherever it goes. i have a full range of hypotheses. i cannot rule it out, but i don't have any evidence that says it yet. stephanie: given the vastness of the universe, dr. kirkpatrick says it is unrealistic to think there is not extraterrestrial life out there. we will see. still ahead, the debate over a rambunctious otter in santa cruz after recent encounters with surfers. some wildlife officials say capturing the otter is the best course of action, but some beachgoers disagree. we will give you a live look atop our roof camera looking at the bay bridge. a quiet morning on the embarcadero as the runners for the san francisco marathon are out and about. for those of you just joining us , we enjoy a cool today. we will be right back.

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stephanie:. welcome back. a quiet morning on the boardwalk. the time now is 6:40. foodies flocked to san francisco's chinatown yesterday. 30 of the neighborhood's most renowned restaurants and cafes took part in the annual craving chinatown. for $12, people were able to buy a tasting pass, which allowed them to sample various items from each eatery. there was everything from baked goods to dim sum and boba tea and it was organized by the youth center of san francisco. the san francisco boys chorus honored the life of legendary singer tony bennett. the new york-based celebrity who left his heart in san francisco died friday at the age of 96. the chorus sang for free to the public on the steps of city hall in tribute. [singing]

stephanie: beautiful. the sf boys chorus had the chance to perform for bennett several times during his life, including a joint performance with the girls chorus in 2012 inside of city hall that celebrated the 50th anniversary of his beloved san francisco song. a treasured and accomplished artist, bennett released more than seven albums and won 19 grammies. i want to share one of my personal quotes, favorite quotes of his. if you follow your passion, you'll never work a day in your life. we have much more on tony bennett's life and legacy on our website. go to abc7news.com and find it on the main page. now an otter with an affinity for biting surfboards is still free to roam on the central coast. wildlife officials want to capture the sea animal, but some are hoping she will stay in her natural environment. reporter austin castro has more

on sea otter 841. >> otter 841 is still roaming the waters of santa cruz. the department of fish and wildlife, u.s. fish and wildlife service, and the monterey bay aquarium have been working to try to capture the infamous otter. >> should she be captured? i don't know. i am kind of on the don't get rid of the otter. austin: those i spoke with along the coast leaned towards having otter 841 remain in her natural environment. >> i think the thing that i would be most disappointed to see is the otter being put in a zoo or facility when this is her environment and her home. austin: mark woodward has been capturing various photos of otter 841 interacting with people on the water. while there have been reports of 841 getting aggressive, those behind the capture say there is another safety risk. in a statement to kion, they say

that due to her lack of fear of humans, she is more susceptible to boat strike or a fatal intestinal blockage from consuming parts of a styrofoam surfboard. if it comes down to her safety, some say she should be captured. >> if her life is at risk at all by humans being so close to her all the time, then it might be an option. austin: however, the fish and wildlife service adds if ocean conditions prevent successful capture efforts, or her interactions with people cease, efforts might be suspended, with the search going on for multiple weeks. i also asked, what is the cost of the search? fish and wildlife tells me any cost associated with capture would be from staff time assisting with capture efforts and planning. the team has been using existing resources that are a regular part of wildlife conservation work. stephanie: that was austin castro reporting. there are reports that otter 841

has had to hitch a ride on surfboards, completely fearless of the human surfer. we saw that quite eloquently in those pictures so we will have more to come on that. team usa pulling off a win in their first match of the women's world cup. one expert says they will need to put in more work to achieve the threepeat. we will be right back.

>> game number 99 on the season for the giants yesterday and the entered in a wildcard spot. saturday it is coming off the heels of a seven-game winning streak with logan webb making his 98 career start. to d.c. we go. abe lincoln edging out teddy roosevelt in the famous race. the giants got the first two men on the first and failed to score.

webb had trouble in the second inning. two runs in and alex call ripping that to right-center. two run triple. 4-0, washington. the dugout right here making sure the bullpen getting ready. webb, this pitch to cj abrams goes all the way out to right. 6-0 nationals. that was his last pitch. just 1.1 innings, the shortest outing of his career. the giants lose 10-1. a frustrated webb afterwards. >> as a team, we are struggling, but it happens. the ebbs and flows of the season. you always hope they don't come in bunches like they are. >> the a's winless season against the astros, 0-8. oakland was no-hit into the sixth but there is jace peterson

delivering a two rbi single up the middle. oakland takes the lead. the bottom seven, zach gelof. here is his first career big-league homerun. he gets the silent treatment in the dugout. they were just having some fun. 4-1 game. yonder diaz. representing the tying run, deep to left. tony kemp is here. the game-saving catch. trevor may loves that. the a's win 4-1. they earned their first win against the astros the season. the quakes in portland. major league soccer's mid-season tournament. evander blasts one portland. no celebration needed. cal. sure looks like you got pulled down, but no penalty kick. frustrating. portland puts it away late. mora out-runs the defense and scores. portland wins 2-0. san jose dropped their first game in the league's cup.

did you see this? brett auerbach playing his fifth game at catcher on the season. friday night, that might be the catch of the year for the eugene emeralds. it goes into the dugout. he made the play in his own dugout. it looked like everybody was surprised, but that is some great catch. that is your look at sports. have a great rest of your morning. back to you. stephanie: soccer fans in miami still stunned after lionel messi took the field for the first time as a player for the inter miami fc and the who seemed to be caught up in messi mania. >> overnight, lionel messi stepping out on the pitch during the second half of his first major league soccer game and with seconds left and the match on the line -- >> messi! >> scoring the winning goal with this free kick. the sold-out stadium erupting into a frenzy.

fans flock to watch his mls debut as part is inter miami. the seven-time winner leading his team in the opening clash of the 2023 league cup. messi bringing star power to the country's budding soccer scene with 21,000 tickets sold for yesterday's match and the instagram soaring to 10.7 million followers since his signing. >> i thought it was important for us to outline -- pele in 1972, david beckham in 2007, and messi in 2023. i think it was about legacy for him. >> his mls debut coming 16 years to the day after david beckham first took the field with ellie galaxy -- la galaxy. things now coming full circle. >> he won the world cup a year ago so to bring a player like

that, to play for our team, it is bigger than just winning trophies. it is inspiring the next generation. stephanie: that was victor reporting. the reigning world cup champions are making it clear they are ready to defend their title. team usa leads the e group with a win over vietnam. the u.s. has a long way to go to hoist up the trophy next month. it was vietnam's first appearance in the tournament. analysts say the u.s. has much tougher competition in the weeks ahead. >> the u.s. is going to have to play better. if they progress and play better from game to game through the tournament, as the u.s. has done in previous world cups, i think they will be in decent shape to win it all. but there is no guarantee for the united states. stephanie: if the u.s. women's national team can pull it off, they will be the first team in history, men's or women's, to win three consecutive world cup titles.

the next matches against the wednesday netherlands. we will check in with vanessa now. vanessa: we are getting a warm start to the day but some of us waking up to high cloud cover and it then marine layer that you can see from our stop -- from our sky camera, giving us a look at the city this morning. temperatures will be cooling when it comes to today. we saw the heat advisory in place. it expired overnight and this is where the cooling trend begins. it will still feel fairly warm when it comes to the east bay communities. temperatures will be in the mid to upper 90's but getting relief from the triple digits. as you step outside, these are the temperatures you will be met with. you are seeing 50's along the coast. when it comes to the peninsula communities, san mateo, 63 degrees. low to mid-60's when it comes to the peninsula communities. as you move further east, we are seeing temperatures in the low to mid 60's but look at antioch,

san ramon, you are already in the upper 60's to low 70's. 72 degrees when it comes to antioch. as for the wind speeds, not much relief when it comes to the warmth. that will be the case for today. wind is starting to pick up in fairfield. 15 mile per hour surface winds. in san francisco, about 18 miles per hour. we have the marathon going on today. the runners will get a little breeze when it comes to their forecast. as for the futurecast -- to give you a look at this cooling trend, temperatures today especially inland will be on the warmer side, just no heat advisory in place. mid to upper 90's. by tomorrow, those died down a few degrees and that is what we will be doing through the week. temperatures will be in the 70's when it comes to the bay communities. 74 degrees in san mateo.

78 in richmond. as we move into tuesday, that is where we will see the temperatures even more. 60's when it comes to san francisco. half moon bay as well. they inland communities is where we will be seeing that dip in temperatures. cloverdale is the exception and will reach the triple digits. when it comes to our wednesday and thursday forecast, we will see a sharp dip in temperatures. thursday will be the coolest day of the week. as for our lows, we are getting the early start for tomorrow morning, the early morning run for work, you will be met with temperatures that are in the 50's. fairly mild when it comes to our inland communities. we will see 59 in livermore. 61 in morgan hill. everywhere else, you will be in the low to mid 50's. the seven-day forecast is showing us that inlet is where we are going to see that dip in temperatures.

temperatures are varying between a few degrees but we are seeing the bay communities stay coistely in the 70's. we

stephanie: i hope you are feeling lucky this morning because he are the winning numbers from last night's $20 million powerball drawing. 25, 27, 36, 37, 63, and the lucky powerball 7. nobody picked all six numbers. monday's drawing increases to an estimated $28 million jackpot. could you be the next mega-millionaire? the mega millions jackpot has grown to an estimated 820 million dollars, that is a cash option of $422 million. nobody picked all six numbers on friday, which means the next drawing is tuesday at 8:00 p.m. that will be the games fifth-largest in history. thank you for joining us.

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