uce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on drops? not me. my own real tears are my relief. ask your eye doctor about tyrvaya. the building is probably a total loss at this point. >> now a five huge flames tearing through an apartment complex under construction on the peninsula wind helped to push this to an eight alarm fire. the situation this morning as cleanup begins. >> if people are looking for a sign that it's time to get prepared for peak fire fire activity, this is the sign. >> you heard that warning from cal fire, right here on abc seven mornings just 24 hours ago this morning, fire crews monitoring multiple wildfires as heat begins to move into the bay area.

>> i would anticipate that you will see more of this until there is a cease fire, until there is an end to this genocide. >> dozens of protesters now facing trespassing charges after taking over the lobby of san francisco's israeli consulate. their ongoing call for an end to an israeli offensive in gaza. good morning to you. >> on this tuesday, june 4th, start with a check of our forecast with drew. >> all right. so we're setting to get hot later on this afternoon. heat advisory is in. excessive heat warnings will begin there. these will kick in this morning. and this is going to last for several days until thursday afternoon. and this just means we have the increased risk of heat related illnesses. and the first heat wave of the year is always toughest on our body. so we do want to take precautions out there this afternoon. i mean, look at this. the sun's already on the rise this morning. we have clear skies. it's dramatically different day when it comes to our sky. compared to yesterday, the only area right now reporting any sort of cloud cover is half moon bay temperatures. right now we are starting out mainly in the 50s,

but today's one of those days where temperatures are going to warm very fast. the place to be if you want to get relief. the coast. look at these temperatures today mid 60s under full sunshine. that's going to feel nice, but it's dramatically warmer around the bay shoreline. look how fast these temperatures take off. low 70s by 10 a.m. and then by the afternoon. look at this full sunshine. we're in the upper 80s with some areas going into the low 90s around the bay shoreline, even hotter inland, where we do have a mix of heat advisories and excessive heat warnings. mid and upper 90s. i would not be surprised if a few cities touch 100 degrees this afternoon. we'll take a closer look at these daytime highs coming up in eight minutes. let's say hi to amanda. see the drives going good morning drew. >> yeah it's only tuesday, but if that heat has you thinking about the weekend, here's something to note. commuter alert for those who rely on caltrain because of electrification testing, there will be no train service between san jose and san francisco. so this is june 8th and june 9th. limited bus service, though will be provided. let's get back to the desk developing news in redwood city this morning.

>> firefighters are still watching for flare ups after a massive fire destroyed an affordable housing complex under construction in north fair oaks. abc7 news reporter gloria rodriguez is there. gloria, what are you seeing this morning? >> yeah, you know, it's actually also what we're smelling this morning. reggie is still pretty smoky out here. we can smell the smoke, and there's still a fire crew out here that has been here throughout the night. now, we're told that from a resident that somebody actually saw crews knock down part of the scaffolding because there were concerns that it would collapse. the fire broke out at the six story building off middlefield road in redwood city around 1015 yesterday morning. fire officials say dozens of construction workers safely evacuated at the time. this is a housing project that was a decade in the making. it was slated to have 179 units, a child care center and more. and it was a joint effort by san mateo county and mercy housing. during the firefight, crews say that wind was a challenge. fire officials say no injuries were

reported and no other structures were damaged. >> and i think, you know, they did a great job of containing it to the structure of origin. but at the end of the day, you know, it's still going to be it's pretty, you know, pretty catastrophic. >> the total cost of the project was $155 million. and right now the cause of the fire is still under investigation. again, we are seeing crews out here still this morning continuing to monitor what happened here live in redwood city. gloria rodriguez, abc seven news. >> thank you. gloria this morning, firefighters are monitoring a series of fires all within miles of each other near livermore. and tracy and amanda crews are making some good progress, but people who live in that area are still being impacted. yeah. >> kumasi let's talk about those impacts. dozens of people are still without power in livermore this morning after a small fire on the eastern edge of town. now, the patterson fire is burning near the altamont pass. flames moved fast in the grass there off 580. it has burned 110

acres since it started around 415 yesterday afternoon. containment is up to 75% with no buildings threatened. patterson pass road is still closed. firefighters are sharing significant progress on the corral fire as well. that fire in tracy is now 85% contained. it has not grown since sunday and all evacuations have been lifted. flames did destroy one home in its first hours on saturday. neighbors told us they rushed to help and stayed until 3 a.m. sunday to keep the fire from spreading to more homes >> i took off running up the driveway and i just thought it was a matter of seconds before my house was going to burn. >> we're also tracking a fire off cross road in eastern livermore at last check. firefighters say it burned at least ten acres. power lines also came down in the area. we're still working to learn what fire officials are saying about how any of these fires started back to you at the desk.

>> thanks, amanda. >> well, as we get into fire season, make sure you have the abc seven bay area app. we're going to send alerts with the latest information on the fires, the weather forecast, where you live and other breaking news as it happens. just make sure you're turning on the apps notifications. >> as a jury of six women and six men scheduled to hear opening arguments today in hunter biden's gun trial. president biden's son is on trial in delaware on three felony charges related to his efforts to obtain a gun in 2018, while allegedly addicted to drugs. the younger biden spent the first day of his trial taking notes, reading documents and often turning to catch a glimpse of his friends and family there, including first lady jill biden. he pleaded not guilty in october if convicted. hunter biden faces up to 25 years in prison and a $750,000 fine, although as a first time offender, he's unlikely to get prison time. doctor anthony fauci, responding to a combative hearing on capitol hill, republicans grilled him about the origins of covid 19 and the

government's response to the pandemic. doctor fauci previously told the committee privately that the government's recommendation for six foot distancing, quote, sort of just appeared. he clarified yesterday, saying he meant there were no clinical trials done on social distancing. >> it actually came from the cdc. the cdc was responsible for those kinds of guidelines for schools, and you didn't feel an obligation as the lead scientist at the nih to challenge that it is not appropriate to be publicly challenging a sister organization. the level of vitriol that we see now just in the country in general, but actually played out during this hearing, was really quite unfortunate. >> one expert claims yesterday's hearing did, quote, little more than damage the reputation of scientists to score political points, building tensions on uc campuses as we enter the last week of classes for the spring quarter, strikes are increasing at three more uc campuses uc san

diego and uc santa barbara started yesterday. >> uc irvine is set to start tomorrow and for a second time, the university of california was blocked from getting a court order to stop the strikes. as a result, teaching assistants are not doing their usual grading work. it's a week before final exams at many campuses, and grading deadlines are fast approaching. it could jeopardize graduation. >> this morning, 70 people are facing trespassing charges for a protest at the lobby of san francisco's israeli consulate. pro-palestinian protesters vowed to occupy the building until they were removed. this happened yesterday morning. police put up barricades and we saw officers removed several people from the building. officers say they arrested people who refused to leave. they were cited and released. >> the first h5n1 bird flu cases have now landed in san francisco. two infected chickens were found during an inspection of a live bird market in the

bayview last month. the birds were asymptomatic. the health department says they monitored the markets employees for ten days. none of them got sick. they also say no members of the public were exposed. >> the big life cycle bike ride is underway. cyclists are going to be passing through the central coast today after cruising through santa cruz yesterday. the 545 mile journey kicked off sunday it ends saturday in los angeles. since the aids life cycle ride began in 1994, riders have raised hundreds of millions of dollars for aids related services. organizers say they've brought in nearly $11 million for this year's life cycle. >> 509 this morning, we'll begin with our south, the south beach camera. you notice that it is clear this morning, unlike yesterday, where it was cloudy and cool, we're doing the complete 180. it's all about hot weather today. full sunshine, heat advisories kick in this morning and they will last through thursday afternoon. so let's take a look at highs today

versus our typical averages. you can see the forecast for livermore napa mid and upper 90. that's close to 20 degrees above average for this time of the year oakland. it's going to be warm if not hot today in the mid 80s our typical daytime highs right around 70 degrees. it's a similar story for sfo. the city today is going to feel quite warm. upper 70s to near 80 degrees hot in san jose in the low 90s. and santa rosa, one of the areas we're watching closely that could hit 100 degrees close to 20 degrees above average later on this afternoon. let's go hour by hour in future weather. it's full sunshine today. by 830. we already have spots well into the 60s, if not low 70s. by lunchtime. look at this heat already on. we're into the 80s and 90s inland, widespread 70s and 80s around the bay shoreline. already at 75 in the city by noon heading into the afternoon, it gets even hotter around here. there you can see places in solano county. i think some of our valleys in napa and sonoma county also have a really good chance at hitting

the century mark this afternoon, so precautions to take today. drink plenty of water, make sure you take frequent breaks in the shade. if you have to be outside and never leave people and pets inside cars, the inside of a car heats up quickly. these daytime highs again close to 20 degrees above average. reggie drew thank you. >> scammed out of a dream vacation coming up, the cautionary tale from one family. they say someone canceled their cruise just days before they were supposed to leave, and a new push for therapy with the use of psychedelics, a decision by the fda today could help to pave the way for treatments using mdma or ecstasy. i'm a steak at the morgue. what an employee did after realizing a 74 year old woman believed to norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? -but the good news is...

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is intensifying, and there could soon be some new help from the state. yesterday, state senator scott wiener announced a new bill on the steps of city hall. it would give police officers the ability to cite anyone selling stolen items. this bill

would revoke a 2018 law that decriminalized street vending. wiener says the legislation takes a focused surgical approach to the rampant problem in many neighborhoods. we know that these issues are most pronounced in the mission tenderloin, some parts of south of market, a few other areas, but the city will be able to use this law wherever the issue arises. the city also has a plan for permitted vendors who've been impacted by the mission street vending moratorium that started back in november. a pilot program is set later this month that will allow a limited number of vendors who had permits before the moratorium to return to mission street, and if that goes well, the program could eventually expand. >> there's a new push for therapy with the use of psychedelics. the fda meeting today to look at treatments for ptsd using mdma, or otherwise known as ecstasy. amanda. this follows years of debate. >> yeah. reggie. an estimated 8

million adults suffer from ptsd in the us. fda advisers will look at results from a clinical trial, which examined a new treatment that coupled the drug mdma, along with therapy. the push to use those drugs is nothing new, especially here in california. for years, some bay area lawmakers have tried to decriminalize certain psychedelics to help people suffering from ptsd. state senator scott wiener has been at the forefront of that push. his bill died in the state legislature earlier this year, but wiener says he and other lawmakers are looking at ways to possibly revive it. >> for some people who are just categorically oppose to doing anything that could be perceived as normalizing drug use. my response is that people are already using these substances. >> some doctors say for many people who suffer from ptsd, oftentimes the traditional treatments don't work. the fda is expected to make a decision about the new treatment by august. back to you at the desk.

>> thanks, amanda. happening today, a vote on the controversial climate change study aboard the historic uss hornet in alameda. the city council will decide whether to let the experiment restart. scientists want to spray sea salt into the air from the decommissioned aircraft carrier. they're trying to see if those particles can reflect heat back into space and potentially slow global warming. the city stopped that experiment over concerns that it could hurt people's health and the environment. a review by two outside experts found that the research poses no risk to. >> we're celebrating pride here at abc7, and if you want to get in on the activities, here are some local bay area events you can attend this weekend. saturday, june 7th. get ready for sf pride kickoff party. it starts at 6 p.m. at the tenderloin museum and tickets there are $25. on sunday, hundreds of people will gather at twin peaks to participate in the pink triangle commemoration ceremony and next week, june 15th, the giants host pride day at oracle park. first pitch against the angels is at 105.

and it's not pride in san francisco without the official raising of the pride flag at city hall, mayor london breed, state senator scott wiener and others were on hand for the annual event yesterday morning. the flag raising at the mayor's balcony has been a city hall tradition since 1988. this month marks san francisco's 54th annual pride celebration in >> a round of applause as the progress pride flag went up at valley transportation authority. vta headquarters in san jose. the organization says diversity, equity and inclusion are priorities at the transit agency. at abc7, we have pride every day of the year, but especially during june, our coverage continues all month long and culminates with the 54th annual san francisco pride parade, which is sunday, june 30th. you can watch it live wherever you stream abc seven. >> looking forward to that. yeah, always a good time. you

saw in that video where it's all cloudy. it's cool. yesterday it was just a nice start to the week, right? today it's radically different. we're getting hot out there and it will happen pretty fast. we have a moderate to major heat risk today. the reason why it's the first heat wave of the year for a lot of us, and what that means it's always toughest on our body. so you look at the heat risk and you can see the brighter colors indicating the increasing risk. and we're really highlighting some of our valleys and parts of the east bay. so parts of sonoma county, napa county, the valleys, especially a lot of solano county and parts of contra costa county, where you see that deep red, that's where we have that major heat risk today. and those are the areas that could potentially hit 100 degrees later on this afternoon. the first of the year. and we do have several days of this heat this morning, though we have clear skies. temperatures right now were mainly in the 50s. so we have a heat advisory today. it's going to get hot out there. 91 in san jose this afternoon, 92 in gilroy, in los gatos, even santa cruz. it's going to feel warm, 85 with full sunshine

along the peninsula. we have a warm one on the way near 90 in redwood city, 86 in los altos, 88 in san mateo, approaching 70 degrees along the coast today, it's warm across the entire city. today, just a light breeze. the sunset, the richmond we will keep temperatures in the mid 70s 78, though for downtown, 83 for south city in the north bay it is hot, 98 in santa rosa, 99 in calistoga, 90 in san rafael, about 95. in napa, the east bay. it is a hot one this afternoon, 86 in oakland, 87 in fremont, 88 castro valley and then inland. 100 degrees in brentwood. the same in fairfield. go to 95. in walnut creek, 97 in livermore. so ways to beat the heat. drink plenty of fluids, wear lightweight clothing. today, pretty much across the entire bay area. you can get away with shorts and a t shirt, and that's a good idea if you have to be outside. take frequent breaks in the shade if you can. i know not everyone has it, but if you have ac, that's the best bet. no signs of heat, illness and never leave people or pets inside cars. this is a

big one. the inside of a car heats up very fast with these warm conditions. here's the accuweather seven day forecast. we have that heat alert today with that summerlike sizzle continuing tomorrow, we begin to feel the heat easing on thursday, but relief really arrives here on friday, leading to a much comfortable afternoon on saturday and sunday with sunshine early next week. guys, thank you drew. >> coming up, the seven things to know this morning. >> the drama continues in a south lake tahoe neighborhood. the growing calls for a criminal investigation

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“the cost of doing business...” but at what cost? turn shipping to your advantage. with low cost ground shipping from the united states postal service. ♪ we have our first heat advisory of the year starting this morning. i mean, you look at daytime highs, we're close to 20 degrees above average. we do expect widespread 80s and 90s this afternoon. >> number two, we're still seeing smoke from a massive eight alarm fire on the peninsula. it broke out about 20 hours ago, destroying an affordable housing complex under construction in north fair oaks, near redwood city. >> number three firefighters have made significant progress on the call the corral fire. excuse me. in tracy, it's burned

more than 14,000 acres. it's now 85% contained. and it hasn't grown since sunday. and all evacuations have now been lifted. >> number four this morning, president biden expected to announce a new plan to secure the border. sources say his new executive order would set a limit on the number of migrants allowed to cross every day. >> number five tonight, the oakland ballers will host their first ever home opener. first pitch at 6:35 a.m. mundy field and number six a check. >> a drive times castro valley to the maze. 14 minutes a 12 minute drive to get from 85 to sjc, and a ten minute drive to get from highway one into the city. >> number seven instagram appears to appear to best testing ad breaks. users on reddit and x reports saying 3 to 5 second ads they cannot skip appearing between posts. no comments from instagram's parent company meta. this morning, we're following up on a story we first brought you last week about a south lake tahoe homeowner who shot and killed a

bear, wildlife advocates are now calling for a criminal investigation into the shooting of the 16 month old bear cub. the bear league wants investigators to take another look at the killing. they've started an online petition calling on the el dorado county district attorney's office to open a criminal investigation. now the homeowner told wildlife officials he shot the bear when it walked into his home and went for his dog. he then says the bear ran outside, and that's when he said he shot the bear again, because it appeared to be suffering. but a neighbor says he saw the whole thing and is now disputing that account. just last week, the state department of fish and wildlife announced they have no intentions of citing the homeowner. >> a popular san diego area beach is reopening this morning, days after a shark attack left a swimmer with serious injuries. officials say the victim is still in the icu. the 46 year old was swimming with about a dozen other people at del mar beach sunday morning when the attack happened, one friend says

he helped pull the victim to shore. >> was a bit worried about what i would see, you know, he was shouting, you know, i've been bitten by a shark, we could see blood in the water. he said he had been bitten on his chest, and so i just i didn't know. i didn't know what i was swimming into. >> scientists are using dna samples to determine what kind of shark it was. they say it's a spot where young, great whites do hang out. >> an investigation is underway this morning into a really strange and upsetting mistake that ended up sending a 74 year old woman to a funeral home. authorities in lincoln, nebraska, say yesterday morning the woman was mistakenly declared dead at a nursing home. a doctor signed her death certificate. she went to the funeral home about two hours later, workers discovered she was still breathing. >> it's been doing this 31 years and nothing like this has ever gotten to this point before. i'm sure they'll look at, see if new protocols need to be made or if

they were all followed. >> well, as of yesterday afternoon, she's still alive because she was in hospice care and her death is anticipated. no criminal charges are expected to be filed in today's gma first look, a family speaking after an alleged scammer canceled their cruise vacation. >> here's abc news reporter gio benitez in this morning's gma first look. >> scammed out of their dream vacation. >> they said your excursions were canceled because your cabin was canceled. uh- full blown panic room canceled just two days before the cruise. >> and this morning they're telling their story to gma. >> at that point, i was frantic. i was like heartbroken. i was literally sick to my stomach. and i was like, okay, what are we doing to make this right? how how how can we fix this carnival cruise line? >> releasing a statement saying, while we are not going to comment about any specific incident, most cyber and consumer experts consistently advise that it is never a good

idea to post personal information about your travel plans. and coming up at 7 a.m, we'll have much more of this cautionary tale and what all travelers can do to protect themselves from scammers. with your gma first look, i'm gio benitez, abc news, new york a dream trip to disney world for a four year old boy with leukemia is an emotional surprise. >> bryson pierpoint is like any other kid who loves dinosaurs and sea creatures, but at the age of two, the unexpected happened. he was diagnosed with leukemia, and ever since his family's life has revolved around hospital visits and treatments. over the weekend, a special surprise granted a trip to disney world universal, and seaworld. >> we're really grateful to have this opportunity, he's missed out a lot. yeah, a lot of vacations and a lot of just time with other little kids. >> say thank you, thank you, thank you for my wish. thank you for my wish.

>> family is giving back holding a fundraiser this weekend to help other families with children diagnosed with leukemia , an invisible threat from wildfires coming up at 530. >> what stanford researchers have uncovered about the long term impact and what it means for california's future. >> a live look o

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about dupixent. this is probably where the origin of that fire was is burned and it's gone now with 530 people around redwood city waking up to the smell of smoke this morning, more than 19 hours after a fire destroyed this huge apartment complex under construction. >> fire crews staying there all night to monitor the situation. we are live with what's happening there right now. >> today, president biden expected to announce a new immigration policy. what this means for asylum seekers hoping to enter the u.s. plus the landmark efforts to try and regulate the time kids spend

online. >> new york now following california to introduce new rules that could totally change the way kids interact on social media. >> good morning everybody. it's tuesday, june 4th. >> let's start with that hot forecast. hey, drew. yeah, exactly. >> we'll begin with our first heat alerts of the year. these will start this morning. we have a mix of heat advisories for most of us. but an even more excessive heat warning for solano county. solano county is going to see some of the hottest temperatures this afternoon, but we will all feel the heat. temperatures about 10 to 20 degrees above average from our exploratorium camera live look a completely different sky this morning compared to yesterday. we have clear skies across the region. half moon bay, the only area reporting a little bit of cloud cover right now. temperatures will start out this hot day with 50s this morning, and it's one of those days, days where you will notice those temperatures rise very quickly over the next couple of hours. we begin along the coast. the place to be to beat the heat. sunny and mild temperatures will be in the mid 60s for daytime highs, but much warmer around the bay shoreline. you can see

by 10 a.m. we're already into the 70s and then to the afternoon. we'll have many areas into the 80s, if not the low 90s. this afternoon it gets even hotter inland. today you can see those temperatures under full sunshine mid and upper 90s think a few spots will hit 100 degrees this afternoon. let's check in with amanda and see how that commutes going today. >> hi drew here at 531. no drama for your drive. we're taking a live look in san jose. this is the 880 and 101 camera showing things just really going smoothly. and then we want to head to the nimitz. same same situation here as people pass the coliseum and head into downtown oakland. really? no issues. at 532. let's send it back to the desk. >> amanda. thank you. breaking news out of vallejo. firefighters are working to contain a two alarm house fire. flames broke out on alameda street earlier this morning. the vallejo fire department shared these photos with us of this home just before 5 a.m. it's unclear what caused the fire. we don't know right now if anyone was hurt. >> developing news on the peninsula. firefighters spent

all night monitoring spots, hot spots from an eight alarm fire that destroyed an affordable housing complex under construction in north fair oaks. that's an unincorporated area between redwood city, atherton and menlo park. abc seven news reporter gloria rodriguez is there. and, gloria, you are still smelling that smoke in the air. >> yeah, you can smell the smoke out here. kumasi right now. there's still a fire crew out here. they're putting out any hot spots and the fire is still smoldering right now. they're also still looking into the cause of this fire. we have footage for you of when that fire first broke out. this affordable housing project went up in flames yesterday morning. fire officials say dozens of construction workers safely evacuated the six story building off middlefield road in redwood city. this project was a decade in the making. it was slated to have 179 units a child care center and more. it was a joint effort by san mateo county and mercy housing, and one resident saw the fire from his backyard.

renee salas and his family had to evacuate from surrounding homes, and he waited all day to return, and it was blowing towards the houses where we lived. >> and then my heart really started pounding. i mean, i my heartbeat was very, very fast. i've been hanging out here for since ten inches the morning >> our neighbors were allowed back home last night. fire officials say no injuries were reported and no other structures were damaged, and an air quality alert was issued last night. it's not in effect anymore, but out here on the scene, you can still really smell that smoke. this morning. live in redwood city. gloria rodriguez abc seven news. >> thank you. gloria. efforts are underway to reduce fire risk as we head into summer. p-g-and-e's is looking at fresh data from the wind event that we had over the weekend and interactive map shows the moment the corral fire and tracy

started. winds were strong saturday and quickly fanned the flames. >> it took the first fire guard perimeter that started and ran a simulation from there. and you can then see in time as we animate through the time steps where we were, you know, an hour from there, two hours from there, pg and e sends that data to crews who helped preserve power lines during a fire. >> despite the strong wind, p-g-and-e's did not issue a public safety power shut off. they say it would need to be an unusual wind event for that to happen, and this weekend's conditions didn't meet their criteria as california struggles with the ongoing effects of wildfires, researchers at stanford are working to understand long term threats include threats to our health, a multiyear study out of stanford looked at soils in forest areas that have been slow to recover from recent wildfires. >> although early research has pointed to drought, experts found toxic concentrations of chemicals in the soil. they say this could be slowing regrowth. now, the team is also working to

learn how far these toxic particles may be able to travel. >> as an example, the canadian wildfires were bringing smoke down into new york, into washington, d.c, and throughout the eastern seaboard. our current modeling shows that those would all have been bringing these same toxic metals into those populations. a thousand miles or more away. >> researchers will be working through the current wildfire season trying to develop threat models, all an effort to keep everyone safer from toxic exposure. in this era of climate change and increasingly intense wildfires. >> this morning, president biden is expected to announce a new plan to secure the border. we first told you about this yesterday on abc seven mornings. sources say this new executive order would set a limit on the number of migrants allowed to cross every day a man is at the live desk with the support and the opposition, reggie, president biden is expected to announce a new immigration policy, similar to the bipartisan deal that has been stuck in congressional gridlock. >> sources say the executive order would set a limit of 2500

daily migrant encounters at us ports of entry before turning away asylum seekers. the move would have an immediate effect since migrant crossings right now averaged 3500 per day. but the president faces criticism on the timing of this executive action. five months ahead of the presidential election, some democrats accuse the administration of giving in to republican pressure, and some republicans call it, quote, too little, too late. >> this is a very desperate man, trying to, divert, i guess is in my mind an irredeemable problem. and that is that he created a crisis at the border, congressional republicans at the direction of former president trump, have repeatedly blocked a bipartisan border security deal endorsed by the border patrol union. >> and a former trump era immigration executive. order is still held up in the courts, a source tells abc news. the

executive order will include an exception for children. back to you, reggie. >> thanks, amanda. many gathered in san francisco last night to mark 35 years since a bloody day in china's history. on the night of june 3rd, 1989, china's military began a brutal military crackdown on pro-democracy protests in beijing's tiananmen square. we still don't even know how many people actually died that night, groups held a candlelight vigil in chinatown's portsmouth square to honor the many people who were killed. attendees told us it was an emotional night, remembering the results of that dark chapter. >> the walls we can have today, and even the freedom we have today is, you know, on their course. so i'm here to memorize them. also, cherish my own, you know, liberty speaker emerita nancy pelosi shared a statement on the anniversary and called out china's continued human rights abuses. >> she said in part, quote, beijing's tanks and troops may have crushed the demonstration 35 years ago, but they could not silence the demands for dignity and democracy that have echoed

ever since. today and every day, we pay tribute to the heroes of the tiananmen square protests, and we will never allow their dreams of a fairer, freer china to be forgotten. >> the crew of coast guard cutter munro is back home after home in alameda after four months at sea, the 418 foot munro pulled up to coast guard island yesterday. crew members lining the side of the cutter to see their families. and as you can imagine, there are a lot of hugs and smiles and tears as the men and women of the munro reunited with their family members. >> words cannot describe it. it's been 124 very long days and, you know, to look what looked like three adults and a little boy walking up here. it's great to be here. it's so great to be home. >> coast guard says the munro mission was a major success, confiscating nearly 34,000 pounds of cocaine with an estimated value of $468 million. they also supported the

crackdown on illegal fishing operations off the coast of peru. a big policy change from the company, now known as x still ahead, the practice owner, elon musk, is implementing as the company is facing pressure to better protect children from inappropriate content. first, to check out the forecast. andrew. >> hey kumasi 539 this morning, here is the exploratorium camera . look at the calm bay waters. it's a nice morning. if you do have to take the ferry across the bay, we will have warm temperatures pretty quickly this morning. you look at highs versus average today and you can see the forecast highs in the first column. typically this time of the year, our average daytime highs for a lot of us are in the 70s. but today we'll find our hottest areas going into the 90s. so places like livermore and napa are about 18 degrees above average. a similar story for sfo oakland. it's going to be a warm, if not hot afternoon with highs in the mid 80s. the city today closing in on 80 degrees san jose. it's hot in the low 90s. our first 90

degree day of the year. and santa rosa, one of the areas we're watching along with livermore. we could get close to 100 degrees later on this afternoon. let's get you going. this morning. it is the morning where we have clear skies. that sun's up here in about 11 minutes, and it's full sunshine today. it's dramatically different than yesterday. we're fighting a lot of that cloud cover. we have bright skies, temperatures in the 60s. by 8 a.m. we're already into the 70s by 10 a.m, and those temperatures will continue to take off into the afternoon. so looking at your weather wellness today, air quality is moderate. you'll see some haze in our atmosphere, pollen levels when it comes to grasses back on the rise, moderate levels in our uv index at ten out of an 11 today that is very high. wear the sunscreen you can burn in less than 20 minutes. look at highs today near 80 in the city, 86 in oakland, 91 in san jose we'll go to 100. in fairfield we have an excessive heat warning in effect 98. the high in santa rosa. it's a hot one across much of northern california. sacramento going to 101 this afternoon.

redding 99. it's actually a little bit cooler. southern california dealing with morning marine layer clouds la only a high

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switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! the bay bridge. it'll take you about ten minutes to get from the toll plaza into the city. back to you at the desk. >> thanks, samantha. this morning, california, new york. in a race to create landmark legislation to protect kids online. lawmaker in new york are set to introduce legislation that would regulate social media fees. fees? i should say this would apply to kids under the age of 18. the bill would ban social media companies from using algorithms to curate what minors see. >> they're dealing with the negative effects on mental health that is driven by social media and the addictive algorithms that bombard users,

creating literally addictions. we're saying enough is enough. >> the measure would force apps to show content in chronological order. proposal is likely to face legal challenges amid free speech concerns. the first vote on the legislation could come as soon as this week. a similar bill by a california state senator, nancy skinner, who represents parts of the east bay, is currently headed for the assembly after passing in the state senate last month. san francisco based x, formerly known as twitter, has updated its policies on nudity and violence. users can now share explicit or violent content as long as it's labeled. users under 18 or those without a birth date listed can not view these kinds of marked content. the platform said in a statement. we believe that users should be able to create, distribute and consume material related to sexual themes as long as it is consensual, produced and distributed. the platform says they are balancing this

freedom by, quote, restricting exposure to adult content for children or adult users who choose not to see it. >> ticketmaster and live nation are now being sued for a massive data breach that was revealed last week. the lawsuit accuses these companies of negligence. you might remember private information belonging to 560 million customers was stolen and listed on the dark web, including information from credit card numbers to addresses and phone numbers. the company says passwords were not compromised, but cyber experts say changed them anyway. today, san francisco transportation leaders will discuss a controversial redesign project for an intersection in west portal and amanda. this is the location where a family of four was killed in a crash back in march. >> kumasi. the sfmta will be presented with the west portal station safety and community space improvements project. the project comes after a family of four was killed in march at the intersection of yolo street and lenox way. that intersection is

not part of san francisco's high injury network, meaning it is not categorized as an area where traffic deaths or serious injuries have happened. but some residents want the city to revise it and make changes. they say it can be confusing for drivers in the area. investigators are looking into whether mechanical failure played a role in the crash. last month, our media partners at the sf standard reported authorities are considering possible issues with the mercedes. the 78 year old woman was driving when she crashed into the family. the driver's initial toxicology report shows she was not under the influence of alcohol or drugs. she is not facing charges yet. the sfmta meets at one this afternoon. back to you, kumasi. >> thanks, amanda. a heads up before you go to the dmv, you can no longer make appointments to work with the dmv employee to complete some common tasks. instead, you'll have to do them online now or you can go to a self-service kiosk inside a dmv office or grocery store. kind of

like what we're showing you here in this video. so those services include your vehicle registration and renewals that are not past due. most drivers license renewals and replacing a lost or stolen id or your driver's license. the dmv believes the changes will reduce office visits by up to 200,000 customers a month. if people will take these simple tasks, just the few tasks that we're asking people not to come into an office to do that frees up space, frees up time, allows our staff to uh- work with people more quickly, and get people in and out in a very convenient and efficient way to make things easier. the notices the dmv sends to customers will indicate whether the item they need can be taken care of in person, or if you need to. if you can do it online or at a kiosk. all right. the oakland ballers, hosting their first ever home opener tonight. they're calling raymond

park home, and fans have been volunteering to help clean it up. and get it ready for today. the team is a part of the pioneer baseball league, which is affiliated with the mlb. first pitch is at 635 and it is a good day. drew for a home opener in the 80s at 635. >> it's going to be nice and warm evening out there. that leads to a hot afternoon. before that, let's take a look at one of the areas that will have some heat relief. you know, the coast this time of the year. it's the one spot where you can find a little bit of heat relief out there. so you look at our beaches today, stinson bodega will go into the low and mid 70s. similar story for ocean beach pacifica half moon bay will be a little bit cooler in the 60s, but santa cruz coming in at a warm 85 degrees. your ocean water temperature right now is 54, so it is chilly or you've index is very high. today we have a moderate to major heat risk today because the first heat wave of the year, it's always hardest on our bodies. those deep reds you see in parts of sonoma napa county, our valleys especially a big portion of solano county and parts of

the inland east bay, like antioch, brentwood, even pittsburgh. included in this does have a major heat risk today. those are some of the areas we'll watch closely for temperatures not only in the 90s, probably close to 100 degrees. so highs today, our heat advisory is with us. the first of the year we'll go to 88 in cupertino, but 91 in san jose. it's a hot one along the peninsula, 86 in los altos, 89 in redwood city. we'll go to 88 in san mateo. it is warm in the city today, 78 downtown, even warm close to the coast where the sunset the richmond will be in the mid 70s. daly city full sunshine today, a high of 73. in the north bay. it is hot 98, in santa rosa, 92 in petaluma we'll go to 84. in sausalito. that is a warm one for sausalito, 95 in napa, the east bay. it is bright. we'll have 80s on the board. 85 berkeley. it's warm in oakland at 86, even warmer in fremont at 8788 castro valley. and then inland. this is where we have that major heat risk because fairfield, brentwood hitting about 100 today, 99 in

pittsburg, walnut creek, it's hot at 95. even livermore coming in at 97 degrees. so the accuweather seven day forecast we're underneath this heat for several days. that heat alert is arriving today with that summerlike sizzle tomorrow thursday we see the heat start to ease. but it's really friday. relief will arrive with our fog returning and a much more comfortable heading into the weekend with lots of sunshine. both saturday and sunday. guys >> thanks, drew. new at six. bad news if you're planning a trip. airlines say fares are going to keep climbing as we approach the 80th anniversary of d-day. >> the turning point of world war two. gma introducing us to the brave men and women of the war effort. traveling to normandy on a very special flight from dallas to france. one of those taking the trip, 98 year old jean gibson from pinole. abc news reporter laura spencer will have much more, with these heroes from normandy coming up on g

a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. ok flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh, ok i will - i'll turn our thermostat to 78... i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's talk about it! - nope. ooo, we can save the laundry til' the morning! oh, yes please! oh! little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours.

lava started to emerge from kilauea early yesterday morning on hawaii's big island. the usgs has raised the alert level to red. a red alert signifies that a volcanic eruption is imminent, with potentially hazardous activity on the ground and in the air. the agency says so far, the eruption does not pose immediate danger to residents. it's been contained to a remote part of the summit, which is not accessible by car or trails. >> the oakland zoo is celebrating bears by letting them do what bears do best. over the weekend, the zoo celebrated national black bear day by hosting a bear camp. they set up a campsite, let the bears go to town. they got into the trash, the ice chest, the tents. the zoo says it's a good reminder to

be careful when you are in bear country. dozens of people are taking part in the 75th annual wagon train run. the historical reenactment of the great western migration over the sierra. the event began saturday in round hill, nevada, and closely follows the route taken by settlers and would be prospectors. back in 1859. the trek takes eight days, culminating this saturday in pollock pines. doctor martin luther king, jr. s dream of equality and acceptance lives on in a new mural unveiled in richmond. his great niece, celeste beal, attended the unveiling yesterday alongside graduating sixth grade students at doctor martin luther king junior elementary school. beal is a nonviolence trainer at the king center in atlanta and shared inspiring words with the students. >> your dreams are what is needed in the future. i want to continue to see all this energy, all these beautiful, smiling faces that we have that brings

joy, that brings light into the world. >> this new mural was funded by a grant from the city of richmond and was created by deonta allen, a third generation king elementary alumnus. >> the newest chapter in the star wars saga has arrived. the acolyte is now available on disney plus. as of this morning, the eight part series is set 100 years before the star wars prequels. a special screening was held in new york city last night. the series involves an investigation into a crime spree that puts a respected jedi master against a dangerous warrior from his past, and the series were introduced to newcomers to the star wars universe as an actor, it's the coolest thing you could possibly imagine, so i became a definitely a different level of fan once i started working on it. >> tell everyone why they need to watch the acolyte or why they should. >> drama. >> the first two episodes are now streaming on disney plus. disney is the parent company of abc seven. >> new at six. the lawsuit just

filed in san francisco over a popular soft drink. and whether it's actually as healthy as it claims and how the most expensive cattle in the world can help potentially solve the hunger crisis in parts of the world. >> and it's not by eating it. >> then doctor anthony fauci, getting emotional, talking about how he's dealt with threats to his family as lawmakers grill him on capitol hill over responses to the pandemic and we're in store for a warm day today. >> ignacio valley high school graduates this evening at the concord pavilion. it is going to be very warm, if not hot, for graduation, even at 7 p.m. as graduation starts, temperatures still in the 90s with full sunshine. once that sun goes down, we'll keep those clear skies, but mild temperatures still near 80 degrees by 10 p.m. our first heat alerts of the year are in effect today. this will last through thursday. a mix of heat advisories and a excessive heat warnings out there. look at daytime highs 10 to 20 degrees above average

later on this afternoon. stay you can make the stars align. because when we come together, hope and joy will shine. help us make every wish come true. ♪ ♪

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best dreamed together. abc seven mornings live now at six. >> the effort to put out a huge fire that destroyed an apartment building near redwood city, still burning, almost 24, still happening almost 24 hours later, smoke still rising from that site as crews work through the night to put out hot spots. we're live with the current

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