>> byron: finally tonight, 50 years ago today, hip-hop was born. ♪ ♪ decades later, it's the sound heard round the world. celebrations taking place in new york all day. tonight at yankee stadium, the biggest names in hip-hop taking the stage. ♪ members of the legendary wu-tang clan performing "shimmy shimmy" by the late old dirty bastark. t.i. performing "whatever you like." ♪ whatever you like ♪ fans now looking forward to what

the next 50 years will bring. that's "nightline." catch full episodes on hulu. we'll see you right back here same time on monday. thanks for the company, america. have a good and safe weekend. with a little help. and to support my family's immune health, i choose airborne. it has an unbeatable amount of vitamin c, plus a unique blend of immune focused ingredients to turn up our immune support. airborne

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building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. people lost their family. they lost their houses. everything we've seen, all the landmarks, everything that we've seen for years, history, it's all gone, gone and shaken. residents are returning to lahaina to see what is left of their beloved town. good evening. i'm ama daetz. and i'm dan ashley. thank you for joining us. hawaii's attorney general says an investigation is being launched into policies and decision making before, during and after the wildfires. this comes as the number of dead continues to climb. it is 67 tonight, but will likely go higher. firefighters are making progress in getting the fires under

control, the one that ravaged lahaina is 85% contained. the kihei fire is at 80% and a third fire is at 50%. however, there is a new evacuation tonight for kaanapali because of a fire. we are continuing to get harrowing tales from people who survived and barely escaped. there were people jumping into the ocean, swimming to boats to try to escape the fire. there are people on the ground crying, unsure where to go or not able to breathe because of the smoke and we were minutes away from that potentially being us just that close. search and rescue teams are on their way to help, including some from california. abc news reporter melissa arden has a look at what is hawaii's worst natural disaster. everything is gone. this is this is terrible. heartbreaking images show the aftermath from hawaii's largest

and deadliest wildfire. while dozens have been killed, hundreds more people remain missing. there's no power or internet making communication difficult. abc's whit johnson made it to historic lahaina harbor, a place he's visited many times but says it is now unreachable and sizable. there aren't many, many buildings left standing. people tell us that it all happened so fast. the flaming embers started raining down from the sky, igniting buildings all around them, and many had just seconds to flee, some even jumping into the harbor, into the ocean to escape the flames. the coast guard saying they rescued 17 people from the water while the fire was raging tuesday night. an effort made more difficult by the conditions. so our crews did encounter those winds and some rough seas as a result of that. and there was smoke. mark and michelle stiefel among those who lost their homes. and they tell me they received no official warning to evacuate until they saw the flames coming

for them in lahaina. we were lucky that my wife happened to look out the window and see that the fire was coming. we were running for our lives. no sirens, no warning, no nothing. and we would have been inside with our windows shut and not paying attention. we'd be dead. that's the couple losing their home for the second time. five years ago, their maui home was destroyed by a wildfire fueled by winds from hurricane lane, hawaii. officials telling the associated press there are no emergency management records indicating maui's warning sirens were activated on tuesday when the fires began. hawaii's attorney general saying there will be a review of critical decision making and standing policies before or during and after the wildfires. help is so greatly needed for all of the western maui communities that were devasted by these wildfires. fema is now providing federal assistance. melissa dunn, abc news, maui. now the fire wiped out much of front street in lahaina.

as you know, devastating hundreds of businesses in that very popular tourist spot. one of those businesses is coconino, a shop with hawaiian made home decor, wall art and photo frames. kent huntsman, the founder and president of that business, spoke with abc seven news today and says he's already turned his attention to rebuilding as a leader. i've already been focused on new locations and i really want to get involved. and we just we need to look forward as hard as that is right now. and in our building, right, by the way, is right next to this building that you're showing right now. we're right on the right hand side of it. that's a a cement building. so it's still there. but we were wood and we're all gone. so, yeah, the impacts are so wide ranging and that's my whole goal. we make things on an island. we have 150 employees. this was our number one retail door, 130,000 just last month was salaries across the whole company contributed just from

this one story. and we're just one we're just one small piece of the pie. so you can imagine your point to your point that thousands of people. and so i think we really need to focus forward. the good news, the governor's been great. the government has been great. president biden approved funding so as fast as we can kind of get over this really tough emotion, we need to look forward to newlyweds from santa rosa stuck in maui during the wildfires are back home tonight. what was supposed to be their honeymoon quickly turned to an evacuation a day after they arrived on monday, the wildfires began. the smoke and flames could be seen from the couple's patio. they had no access to food, power or phone service before evacuating. we took our back road that basically every local told us not to take. it probably took us around the hour driving, but it was a very, very scary road, really. our hearts go out to all the people of china, the families that lost their homes, the

families of the people that lost their lives. the couple says their long wait at two different airports in hawaii was a small price to pay after maui, families have suffered unimaginable loss in tragedy. very good perspective from them. what happening tomorrow? the bay area aloha festival is still going on as planned despite devastating news in hawaii this year. there will be a different tone, of course, for an event full of vendors with ties to hawaii. their main sponsor, hawaiian airlines, will be there collecting donations of airline miles for wildfire victims. one vendor says this year is going to be more important than past years. all of the islands are beautiful and it couldn't happen. you know, it's just unbelievable when we see it. but they need all the help they can get. and for this happening at this specific time with what's going on back home, it really brings us together to help each other.

doors open at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the san mateo event center. it will go until 5 p.m. and a hawaiian native is working with volunteers at sf zion to raise awareness about the impact of the wildfires on the island. michael fujimoto is selling spam musubi, a hawaiian dish to raise funds for all the victims. he says hawaii is close to his heart and he wants to encourage others to help make a difference during this tragedy. and, you know, it's not just about the food, of course. it's about ultimately, it's about raising that awareness so that not just, you know, it feels like those in hawaii are going through those tragedies. but you know, we as a community, as a global community and even in the united states here in california, can show our support to he's selling each one for around $2 and will deliver them to your home to order. he says just search for him on facebook and send a message. a lot of people want what they can do to help in this crisis. you can go to abc7 news.com

where you'll find a list of fundraisers, charity, verified nonprofit that are all helping the people begin to recover from these wildfires. has. their hands up. yeah, we're back here. we're outside. lans is back at san francisco's golden gate park. over the course of the weekend, organizer say they expect more than 200,000 people to attend and with more concerts potentially coming to the area in the future, some residents say they have concerns. abc7 news reporter tim johns has the story. san francisco, have you ready? give me a hand here. the music, the dancing, the outfits. it can all only mean one thing. it's been an amazing experience. i mean, being able to see the city. i mean i have my friends have college, so it's been a good time. now in its 15th year outside lands is back at golden gate park. it's so cool. i just had the best food ever.

the beats are amazing. i'm living the best life. the annual festival is expected to welcome around 225,000 people this weekend, with half of them coming from outside the bay area. the energy here at outside lands is palpable this year, but not everyone in the neighborhood is happy with the festival and the problems that it brings. a lot of cans, a lot of food on the ground. i have a dog, so the food's kind of big. it's just a lot of different things. elizabeth lives in one of the neighborhoods surrounding the park. she says every year after the festival runs, people who live in this area have to deal with not just the noise, but also the trash left behind. it's one reason why she and many of her neighbors have concerns over proposals to expand outside lands for another weekend, starting next year, potentially adding as many as three new concerts at the parks polo fields. it really affects like traffic and like trying to get in and out across the city or like outside. so i'm i yeah, maybe not just

outside is enough. others, though, say the extra concerts would bring in much needed money to the city. hundreds and hundreds of jobs for theatrical and stage workers. we've got, you know, restaurateurs in it's good for business in the sunset and in the richmond and it's not just the city that would benefit, say, some residents. paul brennan tells us he thinks the whole neighborhood would get a boost from the extra cash. that's why for him, the pros outweigh the cons. i think there may be even, you know, some more interest in the neighborhood in general. folks who come here for the show might think this is a place they want to buy or rent in as well. in san francisco, tim johns abc7 news. all right. and one note from from today, the soma tent had to close for safety reasons and so it could be repaired. there is no update on whether it will reopen tomorrow. and a second note dance performing. that's so exciting. oh, it's coming up. yeah, we're performing tomorrow at 1215 and outside lanes with my band, so that should be fun.

i hope they get the soma back up and running. yeah. all right. it is a busy weekend in the bay area with numerous festivals and the giants at home. yeah. so let's get your 20 for our accuweather forecast from meteorologist sandhya patel sandhya. yeah and dan and the weather is going to be fantastic for outside lands. any of the other events that are happening around the bay area. let's take a look at what it looks like right now from our emeryville camera. yeah, typical summer fashion. we've got fog over 80 as you will notice in emeryville over the next 24 hours. here's what you can expect. morning will begin with fog and low clouds, 50s and 60s at 7:00. by noon time you're already warming up into the 80s away from the coast. and by the early afternoon you're in the 90s inland. but don't worry the coast remains in the comfort zone in the 60s and by 7 p.m. temperatures will remain in the 80s, inland 50s, coast side. i'll let you know how your sunday is shaping up. it is going to change from tomorrow. back with those details coming up. ama. dan, thanks, andrea.

all right. and they're moving and grooving in the south bay jazz fest is in full swing. the huge impact it's expected to have on san jose's economy this weekend. also here, owen, an iphone. why you might be seeing a check from apple and a plea for help. we'll hear from a man desperately trying to get his desperately trying to get his family out of tv: try tide power pods with 85% more tide in every pod. who needs that much more tide? (crashing sounds) everyone's gonna need more tide. it's a mess out there. that's why there's 85% more tide in every power pod. -see? -baby: ah. all of the things that you're looking for in a pad, that is always discreet. look at how it absorbs all of the liquid.

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80,000 afghans who fled to the us, now living in concord and still worrying about his family. where my brothers, my father, they are jobless now. the only person that i am support my family is me. nasrallah is a computer scientist by trade. he worked alongside the us in afghanistan and now works for a bay area nonprofit. and like the vast majority of those who fled to the us, he's living in limbo, waiting for a green card. so we're looking at just these long wait times for for people who have come in 2021. sarah cleveland is a managing attorney at jewish family and community services in the east bay. the average green card application for an asylum seeker of any country is about 3 to 6 years. abigail is making another push for the afghan adjustment act, a bill that would put evacuees on a clear path toward permanent residency. it failed to get through congress last year and was just recently reintroduced just to get around this this, you know,

hopping between different things that we've been doing with clients and get a more permanent solution in the meantime, she says, people in afghanistan are getting desperate. we've got afghans coming to the united states at this point through the southern border, largely due to the lack of evacuation flights and some kind of the disappointment of the reunification efforts that were promised for their family members back in afghanistan. as for nasrallah, he's most concerned about his sisters who under taliban rule, can no longer go to school day by day, they lost their homes. and he's asking us lawmakers to to act. it's the only hope is to do something by the congress like pass the afghan adjustment act. tara campbell abc seven news. a redesign of a school bus system turned louisville students first day of classes into a logistical fiasco. about 96,000 students from the jefferson county public school system missed their pickup or came home hours after school, leaving parents furious.

some children were stranded on the new routes for hours without food, water or access to bathrooms. kentucky's largest district says it will be reexamining the bus routing system designed by a consulting company that uses computer algorithms to map out courses and stops. sounds like it's back to the drawing board there. well, if you had an older iphone, you could get some money back from apple. owners of iphone six and seven models will get cash back after a judge ruled in their favor. the class action lawsuit centers around the phones, unexplained shut offs in 2015, maybe you experience this. the lawsuit goes on to claim that apple's software update secretly throttled the device to cut the number of shutdowns. the company is agreeing to pay up to $500 million to resolve the lawsuit, which works out to about $65 per claim in the south bay. the san jose fest is drawing big crowds and is offering a little bit of something for everyone. the jazz festival also means big business with hotels expected to

be as full as ever. abc7 news reporter lauren martinez has the sights and sounds from san jose. thousands of people get together as a sort of big gathering of the community of family, enjoying live music. the 33rd annual san jose summer jazz fest is bringing all kinds of music to nine stages in downtown. it's not really just about jazz, because remember, jazz is like the tree and there are all of these branches, all of these music styles. so you'll hear blues, you'll hear rock, you'll hear pop, you're hear, you know, latin music. you'll hear all kinds of different styles of music. visit san jose said this is the biggest weekend for hotel occupancy. people are traveling to the three day event from around the country, the state and the bay area. it's grown people being grown. you know, i really love the vibe. um, the musicians that come, they are off the chain of worry, having fun, relaxing, nothing to

do but have fun. i love it my way. and for the first time, an entire stage is dedicated to hip hop, which turned 50 on friday. hip hop is not just music. it's not lyrics, not just lyrics. it's also dance. it's also graffiti. it's also conversation, all different genres. you got the south, you got the the dirty south, the east coast, west coast, northern california, southern california. it's all different, but it's all blended and it's all telling the story. san jose's summer jazz fest runs through sunday and is expecting to draw 30 to 40,000 people in san jose. lauren martinez, abc seven news. how fun does that look? and this from fun to really cool we're in for a celestial show this weekend the most abundant meteor shower of the year is back. the annual perseid meteor shower peaks this time in august and with a silver sliver rather, of moon in the sky this weekend. conditions will be even better for viewing. the main event will start late tomorrow night, around 11 p.m.

our time. nasa says they'll keep picking up the pace until you see meteors just all over the place before dawn on sunday. so it's worth walking outside and taking a look. it is always pretty spectacular. yeah, it's going to be clear like is that going to make a difference? yeah, that's a question. meteorologist sandhya patel has that answer for us. andy well, i wouldn't say it's going to be clear, but there will be places where you can see them. so. dan and you have to choose wisely inland or in the hills above the marine layer, okay. because that marine layer is about 1800 feet deep. so let's check out the information for you. you see those clouds tomorrow night? yeah. worst of the viewing would be near the coast because of the fog. but away from the fog, you'll be fine. so the perseid meteor shower, you want to look up to the northeast? up to 100 meteors per hour is what you may be able to catch. best. viewing between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. away from city lights. hopefully you get a chance to check them out. always a cool site and here are some lovely views from our tower

cameras. we definitely have some fog around high pressure, though, is starting to build. and here's what's going to happen as it continues to build in. it will bring us warmer weather beginning this weekend. let's take a look at a sampling of some temperatures for livermore is starting tomorrow afternoon in the low 90s coming up to the mid 90s by sunday. and you can see getting up into the triple digits for next week when we're expecting our hottest weather. well this morning we had a few sprinkles. san jose had a trace amount in terms of the showers. remnants of former tropical storm triggering some thunderstorms in the sierra earlier to today as well. this low is just going to kind of meander here off the california coast for a few days before it starts to lift on out of here on live doppler 7. we definitely have some fog around as we check out those temperatures. 50s, coast side, 70s inland, so still hanging on to some of the mild weather in our inland areas. now, if you're going outside lands in golden gate park, this weekend, don't forget to check out dan ashley. he'll be performing saturday,

partly sunny skies, mid 50s and then turning really just a mix of sun and clouds on sunday after the morning fog. it'll be a cool start and a comfortable afternoon from our exploratorium camera. salesforce tower barely visible because of the fog, low clouds and fog in the morning warming trend this weekend we're looking at our hottest days inland. early next week. so watch out tomorrow morning. visibility may be low. certainly some mist and drizzle not out of the question. the fog never quite completely clears the coastline. so that's why you'll stay comfortable. temperatures in the 50s and 60s out the door. watch out for that drizzle once again. and tomorrow afternoon it's a warm one for a san jose jazz fest. 84 degrees, 90 in morgan hill on the peninsula, 84. redwood city, 63.5. moon bay. san francisco 68 degrees. breezy at the coast and north bay. numbers 84 in san rafael, 87. in santa rosa, 82. vallejo heading into the east bay sunshine 74. oakland 82 fremont inland areas you'll be warm upper 80s to

mid-nineties 94 in brentwood, 93. in livermore. here's a look at the accuweather seven day forecast. warming begins tomorrow continues on sunday. if 90s isn't warm enough, we're going to bump you up to the sizzling triple digit mark. all right. and that triple digit heat continues inland for a few days, but the coast will be in the 60s and then we'll see those temperatures moderating by the end of next workweek on monday do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervive nerve relief from the world's number one nerve care company. nervive contains ala to relieve nerve aches, and b-complex vitamins to fortify healthy nerves. try nervive. and, try nervive pain relieving roll-on. sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep... ...so he takes zzzquil. the world's #1 sleep aid brand for a better night sleep.

so now, he wakes up feeling like himself. the reigning family room middle-weight champion. better days start with zzzquil nights. the southwest passenger is going viral after her unique request to fly over a taylor swift concert. samantha meany was hoping to catch a glimpse of the era tour at sofi stadium from above. in her video, which now has over 8 million views, samantha asks the pilot if he could fly the plane directly over the stadium, which happens to be on the flight path into lax. samantha did get her wish, but unfortunately for her, the stadium has a roof denied. wow.

so this close, i know. wow. all right. the giants welcome back. an old friend tonight. yeah. larry beil is here for sports. larry, dan, i'm a bruce bochy is back at oracle park and box rangers beat the team that he managed for 13 years. can the giants find some offense? that's next. in do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervive nerve relief from the world's number one nerve care company. nervive contains ala to relieve nerve aches, and b-complex vitamins to fortify healthy nerves. try nervive. and, try nervive pain relieving roll-on. to give your teeth a dentist clean feeling. start with a round brush head. add power. and you've got oral-b. round cleans better by surrounding each tooth to remove 100% more plaque. for a superior clean. oral-b. brush like a pro. river rock casino. good evening. he managed the giants for 13 years, won three world series, took a little bit of a sabbatical and made his return

tonight at oracle park. bruce bochy back as manager of the first place. texas rangers, forever grateful. and thank full for those years. we had a lot of fun, a lot of great memories, a lot of great celebrations. it's good to be back. great to see him back. big ovation as box was honored between innings, no score into the fifth. nathaniel low off of ross stripling. oh splashdown into the cove mark the shark is all over it one nothing rangers coach proves. oh you really really smacked that one very next pitch. mitch garver this one is out to left and that's gone back to back. jacks two nothing. texas and the giants hitting woes continue, as butch would say, kind of they get it out there. three hits total. john gray, seven scoreless fan seven bonsai a winner in his return to one. rangers will never bring up the center fielder. stewie ruiz bell the team chance happening all over baseball a's

in washington dc this guys ready to play i'll have what he's having a's with in the early two nothing lead on the nationals didn't last hilda tomorrow vargas three-run cloud in the seventh and then in the eighth. it's the rookie jake alou. alou or aloha means goodbye. i guess. his first career. homer they negotiated to get him the souvenir. a's lose eight two. they are now 33 and 83. ouch. little league world series west regional championship winner going on to williamsport, san ramon versus el segundo. umpire has got to start somewhere. let's see your id, kid. bottom one, lucas kilduff two run single three zip el segundo. just like that, san ramon will threaten in the ninth, but mikey wong flies out and san ramon falls three one el segundo on to the little league world series. congratulations to espn ns mark spears good friend went into the basketball hall of fame. mark received the naismith hall of fame. curt gowdy media award for his outstanding writing for many years, spears has been covering the nba for more than two

decades and is just a great person. congratulations as well to the bay area panthers holding their victory parade in morgan hill after winning the indoor football league championship last weekend. quarterback dalton snead was the mvp owner. roy troy, with a championship in just year two for this franchise. sports on abc seven, sponsored by riv do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervive nerve relief from the world's number one nerve care company. nervive contains ala to relieve nerve aches, and b-complex vitamins to fortify healthy nerves. try nervive. and, try nervive pain relieving roll-on. to give your teeth a dentist clean feeling. start with a round brush head. add power. and you've got oral-b. round cleans better by surrounding each tooth to remove 100% more plaque. for a superior clean. oral-b. brush like a pro.

oral-b. thank you for watching. i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley for sandhya patel larry beil all of us here. we appreciate your time. have a great (smelling) ew. gotta get rid of this. ♪tell me why♪ because it stinks. ♪have you tried downy rinse and refresh♪

it helps remove odors 3x better than detergent alone. it worked guys! ♪yeahhhh♪ downy rinse and refresh. announcer: hey, bay area. it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now, and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. on today's show, painting the sky... elevating voices... innovating skincare... embracing unique talents. but first, celebrating food, wine, and music in napa. [music] robert glasper: the blue note jazz festival is something unique. it is the family reunion of musical icon-ism and love.

alex kurland: it's about artists joining forces to create special moments and stuff that you can't replicate or see anywhere else. it's very exclusive to these special moments that we curate and that we care a lot about. robert: so, this is the blue note napa jazz festival, our second annual year, and it's like a festival with different artists who basically were inspired by jazz. so, there's jazz bands here, but there's also other kinds of music here-- hip-hop, r&b, rock, soul, blues, all kinds of things that are inspired by jazz as well. so, jazz is the spine of it all, but you have all kinds of acts, like chance the rapper, nas, mary j. blige, pj morton, lalah hathaway. this is our second year doing it here in napa. dave chappelle hosted. i'm the artist in residence, so i play every day, and dave helps my set. this started with my residency at the blue note jazz club that i do every october.

and dave comes through and hosts sometimes with me. and we wanted to take that concept and bring it to a bigger stage. so, we have this festival here where it's a lot of people, but at the same time, it doesn't feel like a lot of people, and it feels more intimate. alex: it's a three-day, three-stage festival. we have lots of activations and events going on. it's a smaller scale, smaller capacity, and it's a boutique kind of festival. the spirit of the festival mirrors the culture and the artistry of blue note jazz club in new york. here, you're gonna see something that you've never seen before ever. you're gonna see certain artists perform together that you've never seen, and probably will never see again. and i try to curate those kind of things. like, "oh, that person's on that stage? "maybe after this, they can come over to this stage and jump on with us, and then they can go over here." you know, so i try to create these moments in the moment, which is what the spirit of jazz is as well. [harmonica playing] how does it feel for you to be performing here? well, i'm excited to be back. i'm one of the few performers who were here for the first edition last year.

and this year, the festival has gotten so much bigger, so much better. kumasi: what do you think makes this festival so special? frederic: i think the fact that we are already a community of musicians who work together and record with one another, and experiment together. the fact that we're all here on the same compound, and it's so free, and we have three stages we can just play with. they are like our-- basically our playground. so, this is really-- this is really special, the fact that we're gonna have so many spontaneous interactions and jam sessions with one another. that's great with me. robert: there's more than just music here, there's great wine. we have some amazing independent wine companies here. we have some amazing chefs here with amazing food. kumasi: what made you really wanna come out here to the blue note jazz festival? well, we were invited. i had seen so much from blue note last year, i was incredibly excited about its return for the second annual. and i just wanted to be a part of this. and we're super excited to be here in napa at the festival. we're sharing three or four out of our 10 wines