announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7news. >> the death toll from the maui wildfires climbs overnight. the new developments but another fire breaking out in the same area as relief efforts ramp-up

across the island and here in the bay area. good morning, it is saturda august 12. i am gloria rodriguez. you will get to the latest in maui but let's look at the weather. here's meteorologist lisa argen. lisa: good morning to you. we have a warm up on the way and we have been advertising that but it is not for the entire bay area. seri of low pressure to the south and west of us will keep our marine layer with us through the next several days and that will keep fog present and cooler temperatures at the coast. live doppler 7, there is dense fog at the shoreline and sea surface temperatures are up a little bit, why we are so mild right now. yesterday morning, succeed to oakland, 58 fremont, and a look outside, became for this morning, the fog over the bridges, very dense. by 9:00, we are well into the 60's. a coastal fog lingers and we are in 80's by noon and look at that, 81 around the bayshore by

the afternoon with 90's arriving inland and comfortable at the shoreline. gloria? gloria: thank you. developing to maui, the death toll the catastrophic wildfires is at 80. authorities believe the number will go up as cruise search for more victims. more hawaii authorities announced the new number last night and another fire sparked on the west side of the island. the fire is 100% contained. it did prompt more evacuations. the other fire that ravaged the popular town of lahaina is 80% controlled. we are learning this morning the state of hawaii misjudged the wildfire dangers and some residents say they had to wait another week or so to see if any of their items can be recovered from their homes. >> police won't let us go into our home. we live in the same house for 50 years, since 1971. i wanted to go down there.

and see if anything is left. you know? but they won't let us. >> as firefighters work around the clock to put those flames out, fire victims are scrambling to get the resources they need to live. melissa don talks to those working hard to help in the relief effort. >> cars filing one by one down route 30, the only road into historic lahaina. residents allowed to now return to their homes to see if anything is left. mark and michelle are among those who lost their home. they tell me they are lucky they got out alive. >> we were window and see we ran for our lives. >> the 62-year-old so she was forced to jump into the ocean to escape the flames. >> we have nowhere to go.

>> h associated press there are no emergency management records indicating maui's warning, sirens activated tuesday in the fires began. the fire chief was asked about the alerts. >> our department is not responsible for that. the choir left so quickly from where it started in the russian moved into the neighborhood, communications on who make those notifications are physically and nearly impossible. >> hawaii's attorney general says there will be a review of critical decision-making and standing policies before, during, and after wildfires. the lack of power and internet is making finding those missing more difficult as many as 1000 people are still unaccounted for. >> i am one of thousands of people, one of thousands. we need help. >> the family who i spoke with said they were traveling back to see their home and they tell me

this is the second time their home burned down. the first time, he wildfire destroyed it during hurricane lane in 2018. fema is now providing federal assistance. melissa don, abc news, maui. gloria: the fire wiped out much of lahaina, devastating hundreds of businesses in the tourist area. one business is a shop with a wine made their core, art, and frames. abc7news spoke with the owner who said he is focused on rebuilding. >> as a leader, i have been focused on getting involved and we need to look forward as hard as that is right now and they are building next to this building, right on the right-hand side of it. that is a cement building so it is still there and gone. the impacts are so wide-ranging

and we make things on an island with 150 employees. this was our number one retail store. $130,000 last month with salaries across the whole company. and we are just one small piece of the pie, so you can imagine to your point the thousands of people so we need to focus forward. governors, the government has been great. as fast as we can get over this, we look forward. gloria: happening today, the annual bay area aloha festival returns to san mateo. this year's event will have a different tone as most of the eventer have ties to they will also be there to collect donations of airline miles for victims. one vendor says this year's event will be more important than past years events.

>> the islands are beautiful, and it could not -- it is just unbelievable when we see it. but they need all of the help they can get. >> for this happening at the specific time with what is going on back home, it really brings us together, to help each other. gloria: doors open at 10:00 today at the event center and it will go on until 5:00 p.m. the efforts around the bay area don't stop there. a hawaii native is working with volunteers at san francisco zion to raise awareness about the impact of wildfires on the island. he is selling a hawaiian dish to raise funds for victims and says hawaii is close to his heart. >> it is not just about the food of course, it is ultimately about raising the awareness so not just it feels like those in hawaii are going to those tragedies but we has a community, a global community,

even in the united states in california can show support. gloria: he is selling each one for around two dollars and will deliver them to your home. to order he says you have to searcher him on facebook and send him a message. a lot of people want to know what they can do to help. you can go to abc7news.com.com and find a list of fundraisers, charities, and verified nonprofits all helping the people of hawaii recover from the wildfires. the san francisco fired apartment is weighing in on the debate of self driving cars in the city. this comes after the cpuc voted thursday to allow taxi companies like cruise and we mow to expand the services across the city 20 47. san francisco fire released a statement saying the fire department strongly disagrees with the cpuc decision, the ruling ignoring public safety and emergency response interference. these incidents are not going away and are in fact increasing. it goes on to say it would work

with a driverless car industry to improve robo taxis ability to drive safely in the city and it is not clear when 20 47 passenger services will begin. the decision by the commission also opens the door for the company's expand programs in other cities. ♪ >> ♪ ♪ hands up, get them up ♪ gloria: outside lands is back a san francisco's golden gate park. organizers expect more than 200,000 people to show up throughout the weekend. there is deafly a lot of fun for many people but there are several residents concerned about other concerts in the future. reported tim johns has the story. >> san francisco, are you ready. -- ready? give me a hell yeah. >> the dancing, music, outfits, it can only mean one thing. >> my friends from college, we are having a good time. >> now in its 15th year, outside

lands is back at golden gate park. >> it is so cool. i had the best food ever. the beats are amazing. i'm living the best life. >> ♪ hands up ♪ >> excited to welcome 225,000 people this weekend with half coming from outside of the bay area. >> the energy here is palpable this year but not everyone in the neighborhood is happy with the festival and to the problems it brings. >> a lot of cans, food on the ground. i have a dog so the food is big. just a lot of different things. >> elizabeth lives in one of the neighborhoods surrounding the park and says every year after festival -- the festival ends, people in this area have to deal with not just the noise but the trash left behind. it is one reason why she and many 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 park fields. >> it really affects traffic and

trying to get in and out across the city or outside so maybe not , outside lands is enough. >> other say the extra countries would bring in much needed money to the city. >> hundreds and hundreds of jobs for our theatrical and state workers, we've got restaurant tours. it is good for business in the sunset and richmond. >> and it is not just the city that would benefit says some residence. paul brennan says he things the whole neighborhood would get a boost from the cash. that is why for him, the pros outweigh the cons. >> i think there might be even more interest in the neighborhood, general folks or come here for the show might think they want to buy or rent as well. >> tim johns, abc 7 news. gloria: one thing to know, organizers say the tent closed yesterday because of safety concerns and outside lands a spokesperson confirms that the flooring needs repairing.

there is no update on whether it will reopen today. bart is offering free tickets today and tomorrow if you are headed to allied land -- outside lands from the south bay only available at the mill waystation from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. or until they ran out. this is after caltrans announces trains will adjust services because of construction. let's get a peer review of your weather -- review with your weather from lisa. lisa: oakland kinda mild in the 60's and we will have temperatures a few degrees warmer than yesterday around the bay but the bigger bump up comes in our inland valleys as we see return to some 90 degree heat today and it just gets hotter into the future. stay tuned. my forecast is coming up. gloria: sounds good. also coming up, afghan evacuees in limbo, how bay area advocates are trying to take action at the federer level for permanent residency. plus the music continues in the south bay.

which industry sees the biggest boom in business during the san jose just past. jazz fest -- jazz f known for loving the outdoors. known for getting everyone together. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 16 types of cancer, including certain early-stage cancers.

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keytruda from merck. see all the types of cancer keytruda is known for at keytruda.com, and ask your doctor if keytruda could be right for you. gloria: the writers guild of america says it is reviewing major studios and contract proposals. the union represents more than 11,000 hollywood writers and sat down with studio represented as yesterday, the first time since may agreed to negotiations. writers are asking for better wages, residual payments from streaming platforms, and more staffing. wga says it will respond to the offer next week. it will soon be two years since the u.s. left afghanistan and the taliban took control. we have been in contact with people who left the country and are seeking asylum in the u.s.. tara campbell spoke to one of the men about what is still not working.

tara: a frantic scene out of afghanistan, tens of thousands of u.s. allies fleeing amid the taliban takeover and nearly two years later, still living in fear. >> the situation is day by day in afghanistan. >> he is one of nearly 80,000 afghans who fled to the u.s.. now living in concord and still worrying about his family. >> my brothers, my father, they are jobless now. they only -- the only person supporting my family as me. >> nazrula is a computer scientist by trade and now works for a bay area nonprofit. like the vast majority of those who fled to the u.s., he is living in limbo, waiting for a green card. >> so we are looking at these long wait times for people who have come in 20 to anyone. >> sarah cleveland as a managing attorney at juice family services in east bay. >> the average green card application for an asylum-seekers of any country is about three to six years. >> advocates making another push

for the afghan adjustment act, a bill that would put evacuees on a clear path toward permanent residency. if ale together congress last year and was just recently reintroduced. >> to get around this hopping between different things we have been doing with clients and get a more permanent solution. >> in the meantime, she says people in afghanistan are getting desperate. >> we have afghans coming to the united states at this point through the southern border largely due to the lack of evacuation sites and disappointment of the reunification efforts that were promised for family members in afghanistan. >> as for nazrula, he concerned about his sisters who under taliban rule can no longer go to school. he is asking u.s. lawmakers to act. >> the only hope is to do something by congress like pass an afghanistan act.

>> a superior court judge denied the district attorney's office request to block new evidence from the public in the police texting scandal. the da will have to turn over more unveiled racist text messages, from a -- officers in the tech scandal. the judge said there were no legal reasons to protect the messages. according to recent court documents, the da found 200 when he five more pages of racist text. this was a key decision made in the case. >> this ruling shows it is critical there be public disclosure of this information that officers who engaged in the racist text messaging and sent these should have on full display their conduct. >> some civil rights attorneys have also requested a federal oversight in the police department. in the south bay, the san jose

jazz fest is drawing big crowds erie the festival also means big business for restaurants -- crowds. the festival also means big business for restaurants. they are filling up fast. lauren martinez has the sights and sounds from san jose. >> thousands of people get together as a big gathering of community of family and enjoying the live music. laura: 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 jazz is the tree and these are the branches and music styles. you will hear blues, latin music, all kinds of different styles of music. >> visit san jose said this is the biggest we can for hotel occupancy, people traveling to the three-day event from around the country. -- country, state, and bay area. >> it is grown people being grown. i love the vibes. the musicians are off the chain.

>> no worries, having fun, relaxing, i love it. >> and entire stage dedicated to hip-hop, which turned 50 friday. >> hip-hop is not just music, not eric's -- not just lyrics, it is dance, graffiti, conversation. >> all different genres, you got the south, dirty south, east coast/west coast, northern california, southern california, all different but blended and telling a story. laura: san jose summer jazz fest runs through sunday and is expected to drop 30 to 40 -- 30,000 to 40,000 people. lauren martinez, abc7news. gloria: there is a lot going on this weekend. let's get a check or your forecast with meteorologist lisa argen. is it going to be warm for those folks going outside? lisa: the warming will come inland so we are not going to see a lot of changes at the coast. we have the dense fog and a couple reasons behind that and

we will have sunshine into the afternoon today and more so into sunday. as we look at live doppler 7, still monitoring this feature to the south of us, an area of low pressure that is really going to keep the low clouds and fog situated along the coast until this once to get out of town. also allowing for showers and thunderstorms in the sierra nevada. otherwise, a warming trend really getting going with above average temperatures in our inland valleys today. the north bay, far in the north bay, inland valleys in the east bay, we will feel the difference today. and the next several days. here's a look at the fog, very dense from parts of the bridge there and we will be looking at that threat for an hour. 59 in sunnyvale, 60 in campbell, so we are looking at slightly warmer temperatures around the bay this morning. 57 santa rosa, 50 eight napa. a look outside, our roof camera

will be gray when the sun comes up later on but partly sunny skies, san francisco advertiser upper 60's. we had that yesterday and may be a few degrees of warming around the bayshore today but more significant warming tomorrow. the dense coastal fog, a warming trend mainly inland for the weekend and then the hottest days to be around tuesday. we will have several days of triple digit heat in our inland valleys but we are also watching the system to the south. we get into sunshine throughout the day, the fog is at the coast, but notice some of the higher clouds through the overnight hours. this is your early morning sunday and we continue to see those high clouds as we get into later on sunday. still, the high pressure ridge building in and allowing for the warmth to really be felt into sunday. highs will be mid-90's for you by the delta, low 90's here, into the mid-70's around the bay

so comfortable but hayward in the 80's. that is a warm day, fremont 87, san jose upper 70's. cloverdale, clear lake, already above 100 degrees. look at monday, more heat heads our way and, as we get into tuesday, this should be the warmest day, 105 by the delta. notice numbers are lasting into the middle of next week with 70 in san francisco. as for today, mostly sunny, high clouds at times, 93 in livermore. that is above average. upper 70's for you on the peninsula, maybe around 80 redwood city, 90 morgan hill, and outside land in the 60's, partly sunny with mid-60's with a mix of sun and clouds for your sunday afternoon. the warming trend, little today and more so for sunday and then look at monday, tuesday, wednesday. if you're inland, if you have the pool or air conditioning, around the bayshore around 80 but we are staying nice at the

coast. a good saving grace. gloria: it will be beautiful this weekend especially if you are outside. lisa: a cool summer weekend. gloria: thank you so much. still ahead on abc 7 mornings, taking electric vehicles one step further. how state lawmakers are trying to make sure ev can help prevent future blackouts. get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to daily digestive support...

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generator. the ford f-150 lightning already has that capability and all general motors electric vehicles are expected to follow. in a recent interview with "good morning, america," gm's ceo talked about gm leading the way in the ev industry. >> i have tremendous confidence in our brains, strength of our brands, and customers and the loyalty we have. >> but the pg&e ceo thinks the technology can go even further by also sending that excess power to the grid. except that the interconnection is not there yet. >> right now, today, there is no technology and no automobile manufacturer whose cars can actually send power beyond the home into the grid. >> but that doesn't mean it won't eventually happen says kurt johnson of the climate center. >> there are 125 plus vehicle

grid projects going on globally. >> san diego has a pilot program with school buses using bidirectional charging that feed into the grid at the end of the day. >> it's a gigantic, un-harnessed, untapped power source that can be used. most vehicles are sitting park, unused, 95% the time. >> still pg&e has to come up with a plan for those willing to plug into the grid. >> it's a good offer then i will approve it and confirm it. >> would you do it for free? >> i would not do it for free, that is a negative. [laughter] >> lawmakers in sacramento are helping to move things along. for example, senate bill 233 would make bidirectional charging mandatory for all electric vehicles. now the question is, how quickly can the electrical connection be up and running in any ordinary

home to make vehicles to grid a reality? leanne melendez, abc7news. gloria: still to come on abc 7 mornings, the campaign trail is heating up. former president donald trump and governor ron desantis both in iowa today. first we are hearing another frightening story out of maui, how a santa rosa couples honeymoon quickly turned into a nightmare. and that class reunion becomes... is that anna?! invis is the #1 doctor recommended clear aligner and more predictable results. invisalign directv sports central gives you access to every game. but terry doesn't have directv.

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7news. gloria: good morning. i'm gloria rodriguez. a lot of you're getting ready for your weekend so lisa argent is here with what to expect today. looks like it will be a nice evening. lisa: the warmth has been falling on the weekend so if you like it warmer, good. we are starting with temperatures that are slightly warmer, 60's out there, low 60's

for san leandro, 60 three in hayward and temperatures today a little warmer around the bayshore, real warmth coming from inland valleys as the area of high pressure builds in. you can see there is plenty of fog so we will not see the warming trend widespread. through the next couple hours, 1:00 in the afternoon, mid and upper 80's in our inland valleys but upper 60's to mid 70's around the bay and fog will stay at the coast. our show clearing in the afternoon but late today even 90's arriving inland. we will talk about how much warmer it will get an looks like we will see the heat last through the middle of next week. gloria? gloria: thank you. developing news out of lahaina, caravans filled with donations are on the way to help people stranded. behind me you can see there are many people in their cars lining up to get the resources they need. volunteers from the hungry heroes hawaii organized and distributed items at the

lahaina gateway parking lot. they brought gas, toothbrushes, baby food, and diapers. some volunteers said there were a lot of desperate and frustrated people when they arrived to drop off the donations. >> none of the residents are getting what they need to. and they do not have transportation, so this was a really big problem because they cannot get to the shelters. gloria: in the meantime, utility crews are working on infrastructure as more people had into the area to help out. two newlyweds from santa rosa are telling abc7news a scary story about their honeymoon in paradise, which did not go as planned. the wildfires forced them to detour and evacuate. reporter cornell bernard tell us how the fire them calm. >> days after newlyweds courtney frazier and marcus tied the knot

on a marin county beach, the couple was off to maui for their dream honeymoon. which was anything but. >> we went from planning the perfect honeymoon to planning how to actually escape from the fires. >> once this couple arrived at their hotel monday, the weather quickly changed. >> the winds were crazy. i remember seeing like some the chairs were starting to blow over. >> courtney says tuesday evening the wildfires began, smoke and flames seen from the couples patio. >> there was no communications. >> the power failed and cell phones did not work. >> there was not any food at the hotel because of no power. >> they stood in line for hours at this grocery store getting food and ice but the couples has living through the 2017 north bay wildfires taught them to be calm and vigilance. >> honestly we, from being

the strong winds, we slept in the hotel lobby, taking shifts. >> then they made a choice to head to the airport in the rental car but with lahaina in flames, the main road was closed. >> luckily we grabbed a map from the hotel so we followed it the other way. >> we took the back road everyone told us not to take. it was a very scary road. >> they made it and got a flight with honolulu where they spoke with us from the airport but with no return flights available to the bay area they flew back to maui where the tsa line was long. courtney says a small price to pay after maui families suffered unimaginable loss and tragedy. >> our hearts go out to the people of lahaina, the families that lost their homes, the families of the people that lost their lives. >> cornell bernard, abc7news. >> there are many stories coming

out of the maui fires. we gathered them together in one place, on the abc 7 bay area app available wherever you stream. today, former president donald trump and florida governor ron desantis be in iowa for the state fair. the two leading republican candidates are not expected to cross paths but will highlight the states busiest day in politics. lower pulling candidates brought their campaign to the iowa state fairgrounds including former vice president mike pence and conservative talk radio host larry. gloria: new developments i hunter biden probe. merrick garland appointed a special counsel. david weiss will take the position. weiss is the u.s. attorney in delaware who has been looking into the financial and business dealings of president joe biden's son. he was charged with failing to pay more than 200,000 dollars of taxes in 2017 and 2018 and

illegally owning a gun at a time when he was addicted to drugs. biden was expected to plead guilty to two misdemeanors to avoid jail time but the deal with the justice department fell through last month. we now know some of the limits being placed on former president donald trump in connection to his election interference trial. a federal judge overs first hearing in the case in washington, d.c.. she invoked a ruling in warning, the judge issued a protective order barring trump and his attorneys from publicly sharing sensitive information turned over by special -- special counsel investigators. she also said the case would advance at a normal pace if inflammatory stamens were made and she would move more quo quiy to a trial to preserve a fair trial. trump is plead not guilty to charges in the case. as summertime ends and kids go back to school, the bay area is facing another covid surge.

it is driving positive cases and hospitalizations across the country but it is not as bad as past surges. reporter dustin dorsey heard from experts about what to do to keep yourself and loved ones safe. >> back again like it never left. >> i'm sorry of covid fatigue but the virus is not fatigued. we put the pandemic word aside but that does not mean that we have put the virus aside. >> a word of warning as wastewater data, positive tests, and hospitalizations rise nationwide. the ucf infectious disease expert said this is similar to what we have seen when covid-19 first emerged. >> this is the fourth consecutive summer and as the summer gets hotter and harder, and people are driven indoors, it is almost acting like winter so we may end up with a situation of a smaller rise in the summer and bigger in the winter. >> the santa clara county covid wastewater data says 21 he won

-- 2021 has dips in between high surges. >> it's an xp be world out there and everything on the radar is one of the offspring of sbb. >> dr. benjamin newman says the viruses receptors are abating the current vaccines protections . along with this, dr. chen hong says immunity is waning and more weather is bringing people indoors and crowds are gathering for large events. >> there is simultaneously an uptick in cases in island, the u.k., and france, in brazil and china and japan and austria and new zealand. no matter where you go, you come back and there are big concerts like taylor swift bringing a lot of people together. >> no, the doctor is not bringing taylor swift or covid's current rise but says the best way to shake off this well is take full advantage of protections in place like paxlovid for patients at high risk and widespread development of the new sbb --

vaccine said to come out in november and he says keep masking in crowded areas. >> who doesn't want to get less sick in the winter? we have to take care of all populations and make sure everybody has access and ability to get these tools. >> dustin dorsey, abc7news. gloria: still ahead, cash rewards. why some iphone users are expected to get money back after judge ruled in their favor. and live look outside from your roof camera, still dark outside but of course the sun will be up and going to get a little warmer. we will check in with lisa to see if it will be pretty warm or just a little bit. we will check in and a little bi

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once-daily sotyktu is proven to get more people clearer skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to sotyktu; serious reactions can occur. sotyktu can lower your ability to fight infections including tb. serious infections, cancers including lymphoma, muscle problems, and changes in certain labs have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection, liver or kidney problems, high triglycerides, or had a vaccine or plan to. sotyktu is a tyk2 inhibitor. tyk2 is part of the jak family. it's not known if sotyktu has the same risks as jak inhibitors. find what plaque psoriasis has been hiding. ask your dermatologist about sotyktu for clearer skin. so clearly you. sotyktu. gloria: welcome back to abc 7 mornings. we are getting a live look outside from pier 39 in san francisco. it is always nice to look at the

sea lions. looks like they are sleep. we will check in on your forecast later. if you have an old iphone, you could be getting money back from apple. i phones six and seven model owners will get cash back after judge ruled in their favor. a class-action lawsuit centers around the phone's unexplained shutoffs in 2015. the lawsuit claims apple software updates secretly throttled the divides to cut the number of shutdowns. apple agreed to pay up to $500 million to resolve the lawsuit which leads to about $65 for each claim. wildlife officials confirm a bacterial disease was found in two birds. the disease is called avian botulism and is raising concerns about potential die offs during fall bird migration. crews are working to remove dead and ill birds. the lake was once the largest freshwater lake west of the mississippi river.

the last avian botulism event killed about 30,000 birds in 1983. researchers are putting out a call to action to save coral reefs. they say recent climate impacts spark efforts from florida to san francisco to rescue the threat species. researchers are bringing the coral reefs to onshore nurseries and they are putting on small nesting platforms that operate as anchor reefs to help grow out. the goal is to introduce coral back into damaged habitats and help survive extreme conditions. experts say the rapid rise in the ocean temperatures have been destroying the species. >> it's happening faster than we expected, so it is really a call to action. we know the things we have to do. gloria: coral reefs are an important part of the ecosystem, protecting coastlines from storms and erosion. let's get a check of your

forecast with lisa argen. good morning. lisa: good morning. a gorgeous roof -- view from mount, marine layer intact, 71 degrees on top of them so certainly some warmer temperatures already in the upper elevations and we will be talking about numbers well above average inland, so how warm and how long the warming trend will last? i will let you know coming up. welcome to my digestive system. when your gut and vaginal bacteria are off balance. you may feel it. but just one align women's probiotic daily helps soothe digestive upsets. and support vaginal health. [stomach growling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion♪

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[ting] ♪ live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. gloria: welcome back to abc 7 mornings. we are getting a live look from your mount tam camera and you can see it is gorgeous outside as the sun is rising. looking for a beautiful shop. we will get a check of your forecast in a few minutes. in sports, the oakland a's are on the road looking for a win to even out there series in washington, d.c. the giants are looking to break their three-game losing streak after welcoming back an old friend last night at oracle park.

abc 7 sports director larry beil has your morning sports. larry: good morning, everybody. he managed the giants for 13 years, won three world series, took a sabbatical, made his return last night. bruce back as manager of the first-place texas rangers. >> forever grateful and thankful . we had a lot of fun and a lot of great memories, a lot of great celebrations. it is good to be back. larry: great to see him back. a big ovation for him between innings. no score in the fifth, nathaniel low off and splashdown the cove. one to nothing texas. the next pitch, mitch carver, out to left, back to back jacks. 2-0 texas and the giant sitting close continue as they would say they were [indiscernible] and not in a good way. osha winners return to-one

rangers. >> that will bring up the center fielder, sell the team chance happening all over major league baseball. i will have what he is having. he's ready to go. a with an early to nothing lead. -- two-nothing lead. in the eighth-inning, a rookie, and jake all blue, although hot means goodbye. they have to negotiate to get the souvenir ball back for him but the a's lose eight to two and they are 33 -- eight to two, . the championship winner goes to my younger sport. umpires getting younger and younger. you kiss caldor -- lucas cal just like that. they scratch out a run in the ninth. for more, mikey wong flies out, sandra -- san ramon falls.

el segundo heading to the world series. congratulations to mark spears. the bay area went into the basketball hall of fame. mark receiving the smith hall of fame media award, jose state, a great writing career. spears covering the nba for more than 20 years and a fantastic person. while we are handing out kudos, the bay area panthers holding their victory parade in morgan hill after winning the indoor football league championship last weekend. the quarterback dalton sneed, the nbp owner, with the championship in year two of the bay area panthers franchise. that is a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend, everybody. i am larry beil. gloria: thank you, larry. let's get a check of your forecast with meteorologist lisa argen. how is it looking? lisa: looking good. good morning, we are watching the system to the south of us allowing for low clouds and fog to continue to keep the coast

and bayshore comfortable while high pressure builds in, bringing the warmth for the valley. 6:22, the official sunrise, and the fog is dense where we have it across the golden gate bridge, richmond san rafael bridge, a little on the bay bridge, and right along the shoreline there. the view from mount tam is lovely here. 2000 foot marine layer and looking at the warming trend, santa rosa, into the north bay, cloverdale, and inland valleys low 60's now in mt. view. good morning, san jose. 58 downtown, 50 nine half moon bay and a view of pier 39 where there is not a lot of room here for anymore friends. they are getting crowded with sea lions. temperatures elsewhere, upper 50's, 60 by the delta, concord and livermore today will be about five to six degrees warmer than yesterday and that is above average. there is a look at the san jose, our forecast headlines, dense coastal fog.

otherwise the warming trend getting going, particularly tomorrow but today you will notice inland. we are talking about at least five days of above average, may be more than that, and the inland valley -- more than that in the inland valley. this trend lasts longer than what we have seen in the past. circulation to the south of us, keeping the fog along the coast so only partials sunshine there and then looking at maybe higher clouds from time to time as they move off the city era nevada. scattered thunderstorms around 50 and this is sunday. really stuck in this pattern for several days until about maybe thursday next week. if you like it warm, check it out, it will be particularly hot in livermore. upper 80's the average high today, going into low 90's, and look at the warmth. monday -- tuesday looks to be the warmest day with triple digits hanging on wednesday, above average thursday, and by next friday, subtle cooling.

mid-80's san jose, warmed up yesterday, 80 albedo. you saw 80's redwood city and another warm day for you, upper 70's for san mateo. the sea breeze keeping it a little gray here, mid-60's in the sunset and in the north bay, santa rosa warming through the upper 80's as well. cloverdale mid-90's, vallejo back to the low 80's for you by the water. oakland 74, so maybe two to three degrees above today. newark 83, so if you are headed inland, upper 80's to low 90's. with the low clouds and fog, some higher clouds, viewing for the meteor shower into the higher elevations or well inland to check out the meteors through early tomorrow. the accurate forecast and warming trend, especially inland today and tomorrow, triple digit heat hanging on for several days next week. 80's around the bayshore, deftly keeping it on the warm side and cooling

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gloria: in 1847, sir don franklin and men from england disappeared without a trace while searching for the northwest passage. the arctic waterway collect -- that is the arctic waterway connecting the atlantic and pacific ocean. a 7 -- 170 years later, a group of explorers traveled to the area to find evidence of their fate. more tha100 previous missions had already failed. and explore and nacchio photographer navigate their way through maze of potentially dead ice in the northwest passag the latest effort to unlock the mystery is chronicled in this month addition of national geographic and upcoming special on not geo. >> we had information on where his grave was and if you find the grave, you find his ship's logs and then you figure out what happened to them, which is this crazy mystery everyone

wants to know because they found the ships recently, which is crazy, but they never found the captain or his papers. so we thought what better way to do this than to solve a mystery and put ourselves in the same potion. gloria: he says the documentary also shows the effects of climate change never before seen. the hour-long special, lost in the arctic, premieres august 24 on nacchio in august when he five on disney plus. today, the annual perseid meteor shower of the year is back. in the east bay, you can go to watch party at the shabazz space and science center at 11:45 tonight. you can hang with astronomers and ask questions during the meteor shower. the event is sold out but if you still want to watch, experts say make sure you're in an area with good weather and a clear, dark sky.

it'll be beautiful. next, at six clock a.m., robo taxi pushback. why san francisco fire says driverless cars are becoming an issue in public safety. and a beloved bay area music festival is back this weekend. why some residents are not happy about its return.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news.