announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> now at 5:00, and baseball under investigation. warnings from public health officials. i am stephanie sierra. we will have more on our top

story in a moment. we have a warm day across the bay area. lisa: still pleasant at the coast. temperatures will be in the 60's there. while we warm through the warm 100s in our inland valleys. here is a look at doppler seven, where the northerly winds and compressed marine layer are going to sunday. 62 in san ramon. we were more is at 64. upper 50's in oakland and santa rosa. seven degrees milder than we were saturday morning. look at those winds. mount st. helena, 43 miles per hour out of the north. the north winds will aid in our warm up. looking at a preview of what we can expect, 60's at the coast. 70's, closer to the bay. oakland should top out around 80. triple digits in wind. we will talk about when we cool down in a few minutes. stephanie: new details, a day spa in richmond is raising

concerns after two people died from legionnaires' disease they likely caught at the spa. the business was operating without permits. >> the day down by public health officials following two deaths from legionnaires' disease. >> two individuals died. a third individual survive. >> the third man tested positive in june but the other two died this week after visiting the spa days before. konta health officials are trying to track down others who visited the spas well. >> we are trying to secure things like credit card receipts as a way to get in touch with people who may have been here. >> legionnaire is lakes and streams. health concerns -- >> the way you get this bacteria is because it lives in water droplets.

especially in situations where there might be cooling of water. it allows the bacteria to grow. that is when an inhale it into their lungs. >> that is what happened here. close room with water that was vaporizing and a waterfall that comes out of the hot tub. there was a lot of steam in the room. that is why the risk here was so great. >> public health officials emphasize legionnaires' disease is treatable. the incubation period following exposure is 2-14 days. that is why public health officials are asking anyone who visited the spa over the last two weeks to get tested. >> we are working with the facility to collect samples so that we can test those and see if it has the same strain of bacteria that infected the people that were here. we should have put results early next week. >> the spa may have been operating illegally. i not having a business permit

or a permit for a hot tub. >> whether or not there was criminal negligence is up to be district attorney. this is the kind of matter we would ask our district attorney to look at. >> the business owners could not be reached for comment but the owners are cooperating in the investigation. stephanie: the last of legionnaires' disease in the bay area were actually diagnosed in august in san jose. a couple from long beach contracted the sickness after staying at the a loft hotel. both were treated at a hospital and survived. public health officials in santa clara county traced the bacteria to the hotel's hot tub. abc 7 is keeping you updated with alerts like this one you see on your screen. to get updates like this, you can download the abc 7 news app and enable push notifications to get alerts sent straight to your phone. it was an emotional reunion at the oakland international airport. this morning, the group of east

missionaries who were stranded in niger during a military coup are back on u.s. soil. tara campbell talks to the husband and father, relieved to see his family. >> logan higher, watching, pacing and waiting for his family to appear through the stores at oakland international airport. his wife, daughter and father-in-law, among 15 people caught in a military coup while volunteering at bible schools in the share. to paris on friday. and with family and friends by his side, the moment they have been praying for. >> >>

happiness. my family is safe. it's been awful. >> we've been sitting on the plane for a little bit. in the very back row, of course. just super excited to be here. >> was there a moment you feared you weren't going to get out? >> no, i knew we were going to make it back. i knew the lord had us in his hand the whole time. i knew our family and our friends who were working so hard. >> it's kind of surreal. we've been traveling over 24 hour's to get here. it's good to be here in the daylight. we left almost at dark and flew all night in the dark. we were in dulles and it was nice to be on usa soil. it is wonderful to be here. >> it is a sense of relief. it's a relief. and, you know, we've been married a long time. a very long time, actually. i just don't like being without

him. he's like my other half. >> i'm so grateful for today. i'm grateful for senator feinstein. the state people and brought them home. i'm grateful to be an american today. my goodness, i'm so grateful. so grateful. >> tara campbell, abc 7 news. stephanie: our thoughts are with all of those families, grateful for their safe return. in the east bay, people are demanding answers after a deadly law enforcement shooting last month. the group rallied yesterday afternoon at heritage plaza, to remember 20-year-old juan die he was shot and killed by a chp officer and alameda county deputy. family members want body camera footage released, along with the names of the officer and the deputy. shots were fired during a confrontation where he tried to

take the chp officer's gun, during the scuffle. >> the officers that killed him that night, are they still working? are they still in the community or have they been put on suspension? we have no idea. >> they took part in a memorial bike ride to the location where the shooting happened. stephanie: oakland is ramping up its efforts to find its next police chief. in the first of five forums, community members spoke about what they are looking for in the new chief. burnell bernard was there. >> i think we need someone who is extremely brave. fearless, and truthful. >> there were lots of ideas about what qualities oakland's next police chief should have. >> that person needs to realize this is a difficult job. >> a small but vocal group, hosted by the police commission, to let the public way in about opd's next leader. >> we want to get input into

what kind of chief the community wants to see and what priorities the chief should overtake. >> priorities like reducing crime. opd says saints january, -- since january, crime is up 15% since the same time last year. >> we have to understand what crime is, how it works, where it comes from and how we deal with it. >> others want the next chief to reflect the values of oakland. >> whoever that chief is, male or female, they need to be able to have a passion for people. >> oakland has been without a chief since february, when sheng thao fired laurent armstrong after he failed to hold officers accountable for misconduct. >> community, letting them know that we are still here. >> she says thieves drove into bloom dispensary and stole product.

the store, holding a solidarity event with colonial doughnuts, which was also hit. she says the next chief should lead with accountability. >> responding more probably. i don't know if police ever showed up that day when we were broken into. i know they took a police report but i don't know if it was that day. >> after the public forums, the police commission will select four police chief candidates. the list will be sent to the mayor, who will reflect the final decision. in oakland, cornell barnard. stephanie: san jose county residents are partnering with first responders to make sure they are ready in case of an emergency. the goal is to teach residents about performing things like cpr, wildfire preparedness and how to deal with the unthinkable, if it were to happen. first responders say they want to make sure all citizens know how to help. >> whether you are dealing with people or you are looking to save a life, or you are just helping out with traffic, being

present and being there, that is where it counts. stephanie: families also had the opportunity to tour firetrucks and other emergency response vehicles. to weather, it's going to be a hot one out today. let's check in with lisa. lisa: that's right. you had to look hard to find some fog out there. see the visibility from sutro. as we look down at san francisco, in the 70's today. some upper 70's. we will look at the chance of heat related illnesses coming into play and perhaps when we have our hottest temperatures, over 100 degrees inland. i will explain, coming up. stephanie: taxi protests. by cabdrivers in san francisco and way more crus can impact emergency response time. plus, tomorrow, classroom doors will swing open in oakland.

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stephanie: here is a nice beauty shot to wake you up this morning from our exploratorium camera. downtown looks beautiful. it will be a hot one out today. developing news this morning, take a look at this significant progress made on the clayton fire in san jose. calfire confirms the brush fire is now 97% con burning 68 acres. some evacuations related to the fire. thankfully, no structures were damaged and no one was hurt. now, to a big closure we have been telling you about all weekend. all of that roadwork closing off eastbound i-80 and westbound contra costa county is on schedule. this is the second of three closures on this section of

the freeway this summer. this is a shot from cal sky 7. keep in mind that the carquinez bridge is still open. here is an update from caltrans. >> we have cr they are currently on time and on schedule. of the closed portion of i-80 right now along with recommended d tour options. the lanes are expected to reopen tomorrow at 5:00 in the morning. we see them everywhere, c in raymo cars -- and raymo cars driving in san francisco. some question if they are interfering with public safety. they are discussing robotech the interference with first responders. the san francisco taxi workers alliance is planning to protest at that meeting, hoping to stop the commission from lifting the

current restrictions. the alliance says these cars suffer mass breakdowns, create street blockages and interfere with police and firefighters. the rally begins at 11:30 a.m. outside the offices at 505 mcallister st. it is back-to-school time. next to the samaritan house, nearly 3000 bay area students have a new backpack and school supplies. this is the annual backpack away in san mateo. organizers say the event is crucial as some families are still recovering on the financial effects of covid-19. >> post-pandemic, everybody thinks the world has shifted and gone back to normal. there is a new normal. our economy has shifted so much that the dollar does not stretch as much as it did before. for our clients, who are earning minimum wage, they need a little bit more to live in this very expensive community. us being able to support them and underwrite their expense

-- expenses is critical for being able to keep a roof over their heads. stephanie: happening tomorrow, oakland students will be back in class for the new school year. all last week, students and teachers were gearing up. from the pandemic to teachers strikes, students tell us that this year goes smoothly. >> welcome back to oakland high school. there you go, ladies. >> if only there was a way to slow down summer. >> i'm still on summer. i'm excited to go back and see my friends and graduate. >> first, we are excited for the school year to start. i'm glad she is back. >> welcome to registration week at oakland high school. >> kids are going to come in. their online registration has happened. they will get their pictures taken today and their schedules today. >> a little more than 1600 students are scheduled to show up with their parents to confirm their enrollment. asia smith said she hopes her senior year sees no

interruptions like previous years half. >> hopefully nothing to do with covid and striking. >> the teachers strike started in early may and kept students away from the classroom for nearly two weeks. >> when you interrupt instruction and the pace, both in instruction and interaction, kids and teachers struggle. >> the principal says school plans on maximizing instructional time to make up for those lost days. >> this is about getting in the classroom and starting work and really getting people back into the grind, if you will. the cycle of learning and growing. >> at prescott elementary, teachers like miss williams begin setting up their classrooms while volunteers decorated the hallway bulletin boards. >> we bring the community in and they really help to transform spaces so that the first day of school is the best day of

school. >> the oakland education fund has about 30 organizations that volunteer throughout the year. today, the accounting firm kpm international had its national service day and pick prescott to show their commitment to this community. -- picked prescott to show their commitment to this committee. >> people who care about oakland students and want them to have the best experiences they can throughout the year. >> in oakland, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. stephanie: let's check in with lisa argen about the back-to-school forecast. lisa: usually, that coincides with the hottest time of the year. this year, things will be better. today will be the hottest day. then, we will see temperatures drop off for that first day of school, tomorrow in oakland. we have more onshore flow. that will allow for a cool down as we get going today. the difference is we don't have any fog. this is your monday forecast. back-to-school for oakland unified.

7:00, 58 degrees. we will have some of the low cloud deck with us. by the afternoon, the winds kicked up. it is a breezy, beautiful day. 3:00, 75 degrees. plan on a jacket and hopefully kids will be sweating it out too bad later on in the day. maybe just with excitement. live doppler 7, showing you the winds coming out of the north. this is allowing for conditions to really warm up quickly. our air quality is going to take a hit today. the northerly winds, allowing for a little more haze out there. you may notice it when the sun comes out and when the sun sets. that will give us a moderate air quality throughout the day, today. and then by monday with the onshore flow, air quality getting a bit better in the north bay. by tuesday, all of us enjoying some better air out there. there is a look at the flow early throughout the day and into the mid afternoon. the blue indicates the smoke aloft. the green, a little bit more

smoke. notice, as we get through the rest of the day, today and into tomorrow, you may begin to see a little more haze out there as temperatures come up. 55 in nevada, one of the cool spots. 54 in half moon bay. 61 in hayward. we were in the upper 50's in fremont, yesterday. coastal fog. not much of it this morning. mild to warm along the coast. 70's early on. hot inland, temperatures over 100 degrees. looking at the heat, easing up tomorrow. a sharp cooldown occurs on tuesday. here is a look at what you can expect for your monday, as temperatures will still be warm far inland. notice the red and some of that fuchsia there. temperatures near 100. closer to the bay, the onshore flow reaching us in oakland. we are still in the low 80's.

richmond in the upper 70's. san francisco, back in the 60's. tuesday, we are much cooler, 70's inland. as for today, 60's and 70's at the coast. we will get some patchy fog later on. it is a warm one with low 80's in oakland. 87 in fremont. 90 in san jose. triple digits arrive from the livermore valley, concord, 102. 105 in fairfield. antioch at 102. santa rosa and 99 degrees. very warm out there. the accuweather 7-day forecast, a bit more haze. 80's around the bayshore. 103 inland. still toasty inland. for the first day of school, we will have a breeze and it will be 2-6 degrees cooler around the bay. we could see some subtropical moisture come in thursday and friday. that would be an added element that could bring us some more humidity and definitely a cooldown. stephanie: fire danger is always

a concern, especially with the heat today. how would you rank the threat? lisa: pretty high out there. try not to barbecue or use the lawnmower. stephanie: those are good tips. coming up on abc 7 mornings, technology with until health in mind. that's the goal of some young bay area leaders. how their mission is trying to make life better for tech users around the world. we will be right back. you can age on your own terms. retinol overnight means... the smoothing benefits of retinol. are now for your whole body. plus, fast-working crepe corrector diminishes wrinkled skin in just two days. gold bond. champion your skin. introducing togo's new frech dip sandwiches. featuring fresh artisan bread piled high with tender roast beef, smothered with melty provolone cheese, just enough chipotle mayo and served with hot au jus for dipping. try the roast beef or pastrami french dips today. only at togo's.

stephanie: as part of our efforts to build a better bay area, we want to tell you about a youth led organization being recognized for making the digital age a more inclusive and equitable space. dustin dorsey shows us the impacts in the tech industry. >> technology, artificial intelligence and social media create issues that are often felt by many, but hard to solve. to find solutions, the youth across the country are making their voices heard.

>> this next generation of industry builders, of technologists, many of whom are younger and many of whom reside here in silicon valley or have come elsewhere to build this future, are a lot more conscious of social impact and social justice with regards to building tech. >> some of those groups are being recognized for their contributions. organizations such as encode justice, good for media and reboot are three of the 26 youth led initiatives nationwide who received a first of its kind grant, in an effort to old a more inclusive, equitable and accountable technology ecosystem. >> it was empowering and wonderful for the young people who helped build and validates the importance of the work they are doing. >> because we are aware of where silicon valley is, there has been a feeling we needed to do this work. to see that we are receiving grant funding, it is good to know young people can and are at

the forefront. >> -- >> thank you for doing everything you do. our kids are incredibly grateful. >> they don't know it, yet. but they will. >> my reaction was immediate shock. it was such an honor. >> these youth led groups have seen the good and bad impacts that technology can have. she hopes this grant can be a launching point to make a difference in the world of technology. especially ai. >> there are immense risks but there are also opportunities. we have to make sure ai is carefully governed if we have young people at the table. our generation has grown up as the most hyper-connected, yet. >> dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. stephanie: still to come, the former president faces a new deadline. why prosecutors are concerned about his public posts during his trial. and, governors showdown.

ron desantis's counterproposal to newsom, now that both of them want to debate. we will be right back.

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so it is easy to get the look you want for less. you got this. we got you. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. stephanie: good morning. we are starting this half hour with a look at the weather. lisa is tracking a hot one today. lisa: temperatures are already in the 60's. upper elevations in the 70's. mount tan is at 76 degrees. we are starting with our fire danger index. notice the blues. that is where the higher elevations are. already warm and dried out. the diablo range, the northern hills. taking us through the rest of the afternoon, we run a moderate risk of that fire danger. we have not seen this in a well because we have had such a cool summer. be aware of that. as you look at the current numbers, 64 in concord and fairfield with the lighter wind this morning. hayward is at 61.

nevada at 59. with the g the upper elevations, we warm up quickly. we will be well into the 90's by 1:00. stephanie? stephanie: former president donald trump is back on the campaign trail, following his arraignment on election fraud charges. allison caustic tells us what trump is saying about the indictments and the new poll on what americans think about him. >> former president trump campaigning this weekend after pleading not guilty to charges he illegally attempted to overturn the 2020 election. while had lighting -- headlining a fundraising gala, trump criticized special counsel jack smith. >> deranged jack smith, he is a deranged man. you take a look at him and you say that guy is a sick man. >> smith, requesting a protective order, citing a truth social post in which the former

president states if you go after me, i'm coming after you. prosecutors say they are concerned trump could disclose evidence. writing if the defendant were to begin issuing public posts, using details or, for example, grand jury trance gives -- transcripts, it could have a chilling effect on witnesses or adversely affect the fair administration of justice in this case. the trump campaign, responding in a statement, calling the social media post the definition of political speech. the judge had issued a 5:00 p.m. monday deadline for a response to which trump's legal team replied with a request for a three-day delay. that request, denied. a new abc news poll finds 65% of americans think the new charges are serious. 46% think the charges are politically motivated. >> he is innocent until he proven guilty. they are going to have to prove that and it will be hard to do.

>> there will probably be many more indictments. what they are trying to do is arrest this man and prevent him from running for president. >> the former president visits new hampshire this tuesday. stephanie: coming up on abc seven this morning, what will the real fallout be for trump's campaign? and what happens next? a lawyer by his side courtroom faces george stephanopoulos and the tough questions. coming up at 8:00 on abc 7. 78th peace memorial ceremony, to mark the day an atomic bomb dropped on the city on august 6, 1940 five. city leaders criticized nuclear weapons. there in the bay area, to mark the day, a group of protesters gathered in the east bay,

holding a vigil at the lawrence livermore lab. the vigil on his the lives lost in the bombing but also pushes for change at a local level. tri-valley cares, which stands for communities against a radioactive environment is a nuclear watchdog group that focuses on the lawrence livermore lab. organizers say their goal is to bring attention to the amount of opposition that still exists against nuclear weapons. >> we are using it to bring attention to the work that happens at livermore lab the public. a lot of people don't realize that livermore, till this day, 90% of the budget is devoted to nuclear weapons develop. >> protesters honored the late daniel ellsberg. a long time activist who leaked the pentagon papers in 1971. on the peninsula, a nonprofit called in defense of animals is giving the happy honk award to foster city officials. it's for their choice to use

nonlethal methods to manage the geese population. officials decided to coexist with the nearly 100 canadian geese in the area. the decision comes after previous plans to kill the geese over health risks received backlash. the animal rights group held a special event yesterday. now, to the debate between ron desantis and gavin newsom. desantis sent his counterproposal to set the groundrules for the showdown. he wants a live studio audience for the debate. something newsom's team does not. he wanted to be held in iowa or georgia. newsom's team proposed nevada or north carolina. it appears both want the debate to happen sometime in the fall. marches continued for o.j. sibley, the dancer who was stabbed and killed in what authority believed was a hate crime. a 17-year-old has been charged

with murder and criminal possession of a weapon. sibley was bogeying at a gas station in oakland when a group of men shouted gay slurs at his group. sibley was stabbed not long after. he will be laid to rest in philadelphia on tuesday. robo calls, we all get them. they are the worst, right? this morning, we are learning the federal communications commission has tracked down a company responsible for making more than 5 billion of them to one company. it is an international network of companies, rather, working in auto warranty scam. the fcc says they made billions of calls to more than 500 million phone numbers. the commission issued a record-breaking $300 million fine. the companies are accused of breaking multiple laws by using fake caller ids and using pre-recorded voice calls to callers without consent. messages of hate turned to love.

how local kids are responding after antisemitic messages were left on their doorstep. we are going to take you outside for a live look from our sutro tower camera. a beautiful shot of the city skyline. the time now is 5:36. lisa will have your forecast in a few minutes. are vet-recommended flea and tick protection. your vet trusts them for her patients and her own dog. because she knows that they're #1 dog-preferred. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures or neurologic disorders. ask your vet about nexgard chews.

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i've cast quite a spell now... you won't believe your eyes! [laughter] the spell is cast. halloween time is back with spook-tacular experiences in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! [laughter] stephanie: welcome back. in pacifica, the waves were not too rough for the dogs that came up for the world surfing championships. the competitions have been around since 2006. the same team who started it was behind the event yesterday. also at the event was ball thatch, -- frisbee. this has inspired similar events

all over the world. san francisco's mclaren park sounded like the 60's -- 1960's this weekend. >> ♪ together ♪ stephanie: got to love it. it was a huge turnout for this years's jerry day, to pay respect to jerry garcia. the event brought together a of music lovers and deadheads to enjoy some of jerry's classic hits. we are told it was followed by at least 11 different neighborhood after parties. lots of fun. in the north bay, one neighborhood is pushing back against eight full flyers left on people's doorsteps last week. some kids are turning the hate speech around by creating their own messages of love and acceptance. cornell barnard tells us how they are building a better bay area. >> this way or this way? >> this way. >> these friends say it all began with a blank piece of

paper. an idea, sparked by an ugly neighborhood incident. >> it make me feel super sad. like why would someone do that? cornell: flyers were left on doorsteps, the flyers containing anti-semitic language. the shirley family security camera caught one of the flyers landing in their driveway last saturday night, tossed from a passing car. >> i felt really bad, like why would somebody do that? that is mean and sad. >> they were so upset, they decided to push back multicolored markers. >> we decided that we were just going to make flyers that were kind of like the opposite of what they were saying. so, we wanted to like make a difference. >> here is what the girls created. poster after poster with positive words and images. >> next step for the girls, they took to the streets. canvassing the very same neighborhoods where these flyers were left.

>> they conceal while they are walking by. >> they even reached out to neighbors. >> here are some flyers for you. >> juice matter, e should be included. >> the girls dads are impressed by what they did. >> i have to say i am pretty darn proud. >> the kids actually get to turn it around and show some love to the neighbors that, you know, received these. >> authorities are investigating. the central marin police said it does not condone or tolerate any kind of hate speech. a report will be sent to the marin county office. the girls plan to take their poster campaign to other areas. >> it felt like i was doing something really good for the world. cornell: in marin county,

cornell barnard, abc 7 news. stephanie: such an inspiring message. it's going to be a hot one today for a let's check in with lisa. lisa: a pretty shot here, stephanie. we are looking at the view from mount tam. 76 degrees. relative humidity is up 40%. that is why we are looking at the elevated fire danger today. be careful out there. we will talk about widespread 90's in the north bay. couple digits i work out whenever i can. but with my moderate- to-severe eczema, it can be tough. my skin was so uncomfortable. the itching was so bad. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion.

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stephanie: in sports, the giants are back in oakland to face the a's. the bay bridge series continues this afternoon. first pitch is at 1:07 p.m. it was a big saturday night for some indoor football, with the bay area panthers in nevada. casey pratt has your morning sports. casey: good morning. usually when the a's and giants meet, it is called the battle of the bay. this year, it is unite the bay. they are asking owner john

fisher to sell. casey: they did so loudly. bottom forth, seth brown deep to left. luis matos on the run and he makes a spectacular catch, while crashing into the fence. look at that, no fear. somehow holds on as he gets a face full of wall. that is putting your body on the line and ross strip lynn loves it. bottom five, no giant is going to catch this. jordan diaz with a blast. his eighth of the year, into the sea of sell shirts. their fifth straight game scoring via a solo homerun. the giants doing themselves no favors, brandon crawford, shallow fly. jj bled day with a sliding catch. patrick bailey is doubled up at first. they tied the game on a sacrifice fly. two outs, brown through the

right side. one-run scores. the throw home is going to beat tony kemp by a lot. despite a heroic effort. bailey completes the tag. good play, you are out. 2-1, ayes. crawford grounds out and the oakland a's win this one, just their 31st win of the year. the story was the noise coming from the crowd. >> it's so great to have that type of energy in the stands. when we have had those crowds, we have played well. it feels good to sit here after a game like that and be on the right side of it. >> sell the team. sell the team. >> its crazy out a lot of times, you don't hear much. they started chanting and it felt like a wave. that hits you. >> sell the team. >> it's incredible. there are not many places louder than oakland. >> white sox and guardians. tim anderson does not like jose

ramirez sliding between his legs. they exchange pleasantries and anderson says put up your dukes. he takes a swing and misses. ramirez catches him with a right and down goes anderson, down goes anderson. suspensions likely coming soon. that was absolutely wild. indoor football league championship, marshawn lynch taking part in the coin toss ceremonies, taking on sioux falls. panthers strike first. dalton steve almost untouched. that is hard to do in indoor football. sneed had three touchdowns in the first half. including this b button spin move. panthers led by two touchdowns at the break. sioux falls and it up getting it close. within three, late. marquise bridges with a pick six in the end zone. he goes the length of the field to put the bay area panthers act up by 17. the panthers win, 51-40 one. they are league champions after winning one game last year. have a great weekend, i'm casey

pratt. stephanie: there she goes. four time olympic gold medalist simone biles made her return to gymnastics yesterday in chicago. the 26-year-old walked away as the champion of all-around. the vault, floor routine and balance beam. her performance qualified her for the national championships in san jose, starting on august 24. the king forward to that. so the weather now, let's check in with lisa. this warm up on sunday. lisa: that's right. we are looking at little fog and the marine layer, barely there. with that and the northerly winds and the upper elevations and high pressure built in, a beautiful start to the day. it's going to get hot out there. air quality, moderate across the bay today. even noticing some haze out there for some of -- from some of the smoke to the north. by monday, as temperatures cool off, high pressure backs away.

air quality improving in the north bay and the south-central bay by tuesday. some of us, below average. there is a look at the wind pattern as we get through the 11:00 and 12:00 hour. darker shades indicate the possibility of more haze out there. this is 1:00 into monday. you will notice that we have a little bit of haze from today into tomorrow. don't be surprised if you see that out there. that coincides with the warm air from the sutro tower camera, usually. gorgeous. follow taking a break. d6 downtown, 59 in oakland. 57 in palo alto. 54 in half moon bay. you will notice that we have a little bit of haze. a nice start to the day. bay bridge, 58. low to mid 60's from napa. light wind for the delta, only at about 5-7 miles per hour. another indicator of how warm it is going to be. it will be a quick warm up.

there is a hazy view from mount tam. we had 90's yesterday, mid-90's in concord and livermore. only in the 60's in half moon bay. with very little fog, we will see 60's and 70's at our beaches. mild to warm at our coast. hot inland temperatures over 100 degrees. the heat eases for most of us tomorrow. 2-5 degrees cooler. that sharp cooldown on tuesday. here is a week -- look at the week ahead in livermore. average high's should be in the upper 80's. upper 90's for monday. not a big change here. you have to wait until tuesday before conditions get more on the comfortable side. in the south bay today, 90 in san jose. it is a hot day in the santa clara valley. 86 in milpitas. yesterday, it was warm for redwood shores and san mateo. you can see all of the 80's from san mateo and mt. view and palo alto.

patchy fog late in the day. in the north bay, look at all of the read. 99 in calistoga. nevada at 94. sausalito, how about that, 80? 97 in vallejo. warming up as you head out toward the tri-valley. 87 in fremont. there is a look at the triple digits. the hottest day of the week is today. then the heat fades. at or below average the rest of the work week with some extra clouds later on in the week. stephanie: did you see any haze yesterday? lisa: i did. did you? stephanie: in the distance. the a is still moderate. lisa: there is a good chance of that still. stephanie: still to come, a distillery shutdown and prohibition makes a return.

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you got this. we got you. stephanie: did you buy a ticket? here are the winning numbers from last night's 124 million dollar powerball drawing. 18, -- the lucky powerball, 23. nobody picked all six numbers. monday's drawing increases to nearly $145 million. and the winning numbers from last nights $82 million super lotto plus drawing, 17, 19, 23, 31, 33 and the mega number, 14. one person pulled the winning ticket, matching all five numbers and the mega number in victorville, southern california. wednesdays drawing resets to an estimated $7 million jackpot. good luck. craft beer fans, rejoice.

one brewing is back open in san francisco after its original location was shut down during the prohibition. the new enterprise brewing is located in the south of market area on howard between seventh and eighth. sales from their solidarity able will partially go to employees of the recently shuttered anchor brewing, in efforts to turn the company into a worker owned co-op. three mayors will come together once again for a fest of celebrity grapes job. they tried their bes but san jose mayor matt mahan squeezed out the most great jews. the festivities include pizza tossing demos, wine tasting and live music. today's matchup begins at 2:00 p.m. we will stay posted. coming up next on abc 7 mornings at 6:00 a.m., a heartwarming reunion in the east bay. we speak to church members who were stranded in need share

during a military coup -- niger during a military coup. what residents want oakland leaders to prioritize as the city searches for a new top cop. we will be right back.

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