♪♪ captioned by los angeles distribution and broadcasting, inc. a duplex destroyed fire races through some homes in san jose, and firefighters said it actually could have been much worse. good evening i'm j.r. stone. 14 people are without a home tonight after a fire destroyed a duplex in the south bay, but fire officials say they

are thankful that no lives were lost in what they call a fast burning fire. abc seven news reporter anser hassan spoke to neighbors about how close the fire got to their homes, as wel. >> this fire was fast moving. it was dangerous. it was wind driven. there was some wind in the area that really helped push it and move it quickly. >> san jose fire battalion chief robert culbertson says it took two hours to put out this fire that destroyed a duplex. 14 people now without a home, he says initially they had reports of people inside with rescue on our mind. >> we thought that there might be somebody in there. we did an aggressive interior fire attack and it took us about two hours to successfully put this fire out. >> just after 3 p.m, calls came in for the fire. once on scene, culbertson says they upgraded it to a two alarm fire. >> and what that means for our system, it's about 40 to 50 firefighting personnel. there's also law enforcement and some ambulance folks that were with us. >> i want to say maybe 10 or 15 minutes. it went from just being a small little fire in the front door to engulfing the entire

house. i was like, wow. it surprised me a lot. >> kevin flores grew up in the neighborhood and lives in the next duplex over. at first he thought the smell of smoke was the neighbor's barbecuing, but then he saw the big plumes of smoke. he tried to use a garden hose to spray the fire. >> i pulled it over and i yanked it. and that's when i tried spraying the fire away. but in reality, it's so big that the hose doesn't really do much because they, the firefighters, took like a good hour to even get it, like calmed down. so i was never going to do anything with a tiny little hose. >> the red cross tended to families. fire officials say everyone made it out alive, but two dogs did die in the fire. culbertson says along with the wind, how close the homes are to one another, pose another serious challenge. >> the closely arranged pattern of these homes, the fuels that they had in their homes, the garages that had material in them. if you see behind them with the camera that there's trees in between these homes, which are also very flammable, these junipers or these italian cypresses, those also contribute to it. >> one firefighter was taken to the hospital with non-life threatening burn injuries. the cause of the fire is still under investigation in san jose, anser hassan. abc seven news.

>> thanks so much. new developments in the deadly shooting in the east bay. police in dublin say they tracked down the man accused of killing another man at the emerald park apartments yesterday. they arrested him today. nearly 400 miles away in barstow. no details yet on the motive. and victim's name has not been released. now to the gunshots fired in the heart of san francisco's famous haight-ashbury district. san francisco police say a possible argument turned into a shooting on haight street at masonic. it happened around 245 today. a busy time on a busy street. police say they didn't find anyone who was hurt, and they have not made any arrests. a chaotic night in the north bay ends with one person dead, another in the hospital, and so many shootings. police could not respond to them all. police in vallejo say they were handling one shooting when they got a call about a second in the middle of a sideshow

the wild scene around 12:50 a.m. sideshow participants standing in a ring of fire as drivers did donuts around them. this was at lewis brown road and b.w. williams drive when the shooting call came in. vallejo police had to ask solano county deputies to respond. police say one man was shot and killed. they believe the man was in a car, though it's not clear if he was part of the sideshow or just passing by. police have not yet arrested anyone tied to the shooting, though. four people were arrested for the sideshow. three others were cited. a large group of bicyclists took over the eastbound side of the bay bridge around 2 p.m. today. this has happened several times in years. past posts online suggest this was done in protest to our car centric society, advocating for more bike safety. someone on x says chp officers decided to maneuver in front of them and

blockade traffic. another person tells us they saw some people getting arrested near the toll plaza, and others hauled their bikes over a wall ahead of the chp. stop the political fight over the future of san francisco's great highway. had citizens on both sides of the debate back on the streets saturday, ultimately, san franciscans will decide on the issue at the ballot box in november. the southern part of the highway is closing because of erosion, but it will be up to the people to decide whether to close the two millevard and lincoln way. abc seven news reporter tara campbell, with a close look at the debate. >> yay 4k! yay! >> the push is on in support of prop k, a november ballot measure that would permanently close part of san francisco's great highway and turn it into a park. >> we're here to ask voters what they want to do with our precious coast. we have the opportunity to create an oceanside park as part of a city pilot project.

>> the two mile stretch of road is already closed to vehicles on weekends and holidays, becoming popular during the pandemic. >> we spent so much time on the great highway and on jfk, walking and strolling with a stroller and we really discovered the coast and the sunset in a way that we hadn't before. >> it could bring a renaissance to the sunset district and a boon to local business. create joy for generations, and it's good for the environment. >> but those in opposition to prop k say people are walking, biking and running in the shoulders or on the on the multi-use path. >> there's no need to shut it down. >> these rally goers say shutting down part of the highway will send too much traffic onto the streets. >> your kids are trying to play or walk on the sidewalk, or get out of the car of their parents and things. it's dangerous. >> the city has studied this multiple times, and the data don't bear out that there will be a traffic concern. sunset arterial, which is a nearby six

lane road, can more than absorb the traffic we've seen. >> meanwhile, the debate continues with the fate of this coastline in the hands of voters. tara campbell, abc seven news. >> today marks the 10th anniversary of a day many napa residents will never forget. august 24th, 2014 a 6.0 magnitude earthquake shook the area. the quake was centered south of napa, killing two people and leaving about 200 others injured. total damage in the southern napa valley and vallejo area was estimated to be up to $1 billion. i talked with napa mayor scott sedgley today about how the city has bounced back since that disaster. >> a lot of the building codes have improved, strengthening, you know, new homes, retrofitting old homes. it's what's what being a californian is all about. you know, you prepare. you deal with it when it hits and then you move forward. >> mayor sedgley says while the recovery has gone well, a few of

the city's historic buildings that were damaged in the quake still remain shuttered. a decade later. many arrivals to the burning man festival in nevada got delayed today after more than expected rain, reminiscent of the muddy mess they experienced last year. from a personal standpoint, i was out there covering it at that time too. lots of mud. then today traffic control had to shut down gate road. all morning on one of the busiest travel days of the festival. the mud dried up enough just after three this afternoon to get things moving again. the entrance is still open again tonight. still ahead on abc seven news at 11, nearly 14 years after a devastating explosion, san bruno takes a step forward with something the entire community benefits from an absolutely spectacular light display has come to the bay are, where you can check it out and how long it will be here. >> i'm spencer christian. today's damp and fall like weather will soon be a distant memory, as another warming trend will begin. i'll have the

accuweather forecast in just

we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers.

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in a san bruno neighborhood. eight people lost their lives. more than 50 others were hospitalized, and 38 homes were destroyed. settlement funds from the disaster were used to build a new community. aquatic center, which opened today. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard gives us a look. >> it's great to see a culmination of all the work and all the time put in by an awful lot of folks. >> parks and rec commissioner mike palmer giving us a look inside the new san bruno recreation and aquatic center. three pools, a fitness center and a gym. a place to enjoy and

reflect on a tragic day in the city's history. >> it's a it's a fitting tribute to know that on september 9th, 2010, a gas pipeline owned and operated by p-g-and-e's exploded in san bruno's crestmoor neighborhood, killing eight people, injuring dozens, and damaging or destroying nearly 40 homes. >> the whole community was devastated. the neighborhood was destroyed. people still wear the mental and physical scars of that evening. >> mayor medina says the new aquatic center is dedicated to lives lost. it's built and paid for through a $70 million restitution settlement from p-g-and-e's. >> the old adage is something good from that devastation that happened on september 9th of 2010 has to come good out of this. and this behind me is exactly what it is. i ran out in the front yard and i could see flames up in the sky. >> pamela fornaci remembers that day vividly, just like her daughter in law, tessa. >> i looked out the window. we

all thought it was a plane that had come down. and then we got word. and then one of our friends actually had to evacuate the state of the art rec center and pool is the result of years of input from the community about how they wanted that money from p-g-and-e's to be spent. >> i think the overall project. great idea, good way to spend that money. yes. why is that? because i think it's something that all of san bruno can use in one way or another. >> city leaders say this $51 million, 49,000 square foot building is also a testament to the resilience of this community. >> san bruno came together. we stood together. we were like san bruno strong with san bruno pride, and we rebuilt in san bruno, cornell, bernard abc seven news. >> beautiful looking rec center there. the san mateo county transit district is warning of possible service disruptions as early as monday because of a potential work stoppage. the union, representing about 400 bus operators, utility and other

workers, just rejected a three year contract proposal from the district. samtrans is advising is advising customers to seek alternative transportation options. on monday and possibly tuesday. samtrans says it will prioritize school service and paratransit service will not be disrupted. the electrify expo is marking its mark, making its mark in the bay area this weekend. they're making a stop in alameda today. it's north america's biggest electric vehicle festival, featuring tons of car brands showing off their latest innovations. and not just for vehicles. it's all things electric. be that bikes, motorcycles, scooters, skateboards and water vessels. >> almost all of the automakers are here and they're all getting in this ev game. so yeah, the consumer has definitely changed over the years. we even have skeptics that aren't sure if evs are for them, but they want to come out here and just see what it's all about and feel an ev firsthand. >> electrify expo continues

tomorrow at alameda point from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. oakland's chinatown hosted its 35th street fest today. this free community event typically brings out 60,000 people. it included local vendors with their art and food. there were tons of activities and two stages with chinese opera performances, kung fu demonstrations, dancers and musicians. the street fest continues tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. an unusual start to this august weekend with showers in san francisco. the national weather service says sfo picked up more than get this 250% of its average august rainfall in just one hour. most of the rain fell in the north bay and then in the sierra mountain range. unusual snow in august. palisades tahoe shared video of the fresh flakes this morning. the resort says it's their 1st august snow in 20 years. >> we came up here with our high

school, cross country team for a trail run meet up, and it's snowing. i think we've decided that we're not going to run, but it's pretty awesome. >> the national weather service warns campers and hikers to prepare for slick roads on mammoth mountain. more light snow may come around the pass area and higher elevations of yosemite national park, joined by spencer christian. all these extremes, i can't keep up. >> i know. well, you have to check my calendar today to make sure it's actually august. >> what date? i thought school just started. >> yeah, exactly. well, we had some rain early this morning. it lingered for a while, and now things are clearing up. here's a look at the satellite radar. composite image. low pressure system. brought us a sharp cool down and brought us a little bit of a light rain and some showers in the early part of the day, but right now we're looking at calmer winds. we had some pretty good gusts earlier in the day, but right now most wind speeds around the bay area are under ten miles per hour. skies are mainly clear at the moment and

there is no rain in sight right now. 24 hour temperature change shows several degrees cooler over most of the north bay than at this time last night. a couple of degrees warmer in most parts of the east bay, so on. we go. live view from our rooftop camera looking across the embarcadero 62 degrees right now in san francisco. we have 66 at oakland and hayward, 67 san jose, redwood city 64 and 55. in half moon bay. beautiful view from mount tam looking down onto parts of san francisco and the bay under mainly clear skies at this hour of the night. 58 degrees in santa rosa, petaluma 55. we've got 61. napa 60 at fairfield, 65 at concord. livermore 63. one more live view from sutro tower. looking out over san francisco again under clear skies so far. but overnight that will change. we'll get some. a slow development of some clouds near the coastline, especially, and some patchy drizzle near the coast. some of it may move onshore, but it won't be very widespread. then tomorrow, sunnier and turning warmer than today, which is not a difficult task to achieve, a difficult feat to achieve. and then early

next week we'll have some sizzling summer heat settling in to not only the inland areas, but even around the bay shoreline for the remainder of tonight, though, starting at midnight. look at the forecast animation you see some clouds developing near the coastline and pushing out locally over the bay in the early morning hours and lots of little patches of drizzle will be moving along the coastline just offshore. and once again, a little bit of it may work its way onshore, but won't be very widespread. we won't have the kind of wet weather we had this morning, that's for sure. overnight low temperatures will be mainly in the mid to upper 50s, a little bit milder in the inland east bay in the far inland east bay. antioch a low of 62 degrees, which is almost like a daytime high here in san francisco. tomorrow's highs 69. half moon bay, 74. in san francisco, across the bay oakland high of 79. tomorrow, many locations around the bay shoreline will top out in the low to mid 80s, which is pretty warm up in the north. we will see highs of 82 at napa 87 santa rosa. the inland east bay our warmest region 90 at antioch, 90 at concord, 89 at livermore. down in the south bay. we'll see highs of 81. palo alto, 85 at

san jose and 87 at morgan hill. and here is the accuweather seven day forecast. as you can see, it's going to start warming up pretty sharply as we get into the early part of next week. but on monday we'll see. excuse me mid to upper 90s in our inland areas. mid 80s around the bay shoreline tuesday up to about 100 in the warmest inland spots and mid to upper 80s around the bay. wednesday the heat eases just a bit, but only by a few degrees. we'll still see mid 90s inland low 80s around the bay. then later in the week a sharper cool down by next friday. saturday we'll see temperatures actually below average once again. so it's a nice warm up. it will be hot for a couple of days, but it won't last very long. that's the good news. >> i was just going to say i like this early start to the fall, but it sounds like summer is not done yet. >> yeah, but just a miniature, a miniature. yeah, like mini summer. >> got a little a little bit of summer left. >> two days. >> yeah. thank you so much. all right. still ahead on

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were turned on last night at the stoneridge shopping center. it's creating a dreamy experience for visitors as they walk through displays, photo boxes and light up storybook characters. >> so the idea came in approximately 2010. we started a show in santa clara. just one show, and it has grown to five shows now, and we're hoping to get more shows and it's just the spectacular lights that are out here. it's just it's an awe when you come in for everybody. >> look at all those lights. this traveling exhibit also has some immersive activity rooms to interact with. art imaginarium, where light meets magic display, will be at stoneridge until october 20th. coming up in

sports, the giants tried to avoid blowing another late lead in seattle, and barry bonds honored in pittsburgh how his time with the pirates helped prepare him for san francisco

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loss for the giants friday night. they led 5 to 1 going into the eighth inning, but tyler rogers set a franchise record by allowing six straight singles. the mariners tied it up and won it in the 10th. saturday seattle native blake snell on the mound, trying to get a win in his hometown. a giants fan getting a selfie with snell as he warms up pregame. weird day for snell, though. didn't give up a hit in three innings, but walked six batters, two with the bases loaded to tie the game. struck out five and threw 72 pitches. the giants once again take a late lead thanks to this mike yastrzemski with a line drive that sneaks over the wall to make it four two. home run there. yeah. mariners again, trying to mount a comeback. camilo duvall, just back from the minors, came in with the bases loaded and escaped in the seventh. and the giants somehow

hang on 4 to 3. barry bonds was inducted into the pirates hall of fame saturday afternoon. he's been on the giants wall of fame since 2017. bonds started his career in pittsburgh and became a star in his seven years there. from 1986 to 1992, before signing with his hometown giants. in his speech, bonds credits the pirates for preparing him for what came next in san francisco. >> this was my journey throughout my career in pittsburgh was the greatest stop for me because i would have never, ever been prepared to go back home if it wasn't for the city of pittsburgh. my teammates that i played with, because i played with some good players. i can't thank you guys enough. i can't thank you for this. it's a great honor. it's a great journey for me. i hope you're around if another one comes. mom, i just hope you're still here. thank you. >> to the coliseum, where the best catches are sometimes in

the stands. check out the brewers fan down the right field line with his glove. makes the juggling catch. let's watch it again. best play of the of his life. possibly a's down 5 to 1 at one point. but battled back. brant rooker smashes this one for his 30th homer of the year and ties his career record. the a's got within a run, but the brewers put it away late. pop fly to left and who's got it here? anybody is anybody. can anybody get it? nobody gets it. the brewers score four times in the final two innings. they win this thing 9 to 5. final play of the 40 niners raiders game friday night is making the rounds on social media going viral for good reasons. the game the niners going for the win completed pass. yes but short of the end zone. and we had to put this in double speed. this is great sports producer alex counted six different laterals one illegal forward pass and a tackle. alfredo gutierrez nearly took it into the end zone. niners head coach kyle shanahan,

among the many who enjoyed that play. >> it was pretty cool. i mean, that was one of the more fun plays that i've seen, you know, it was frustrating to end there in a tie. you don't ever want to end in a tie, but i'm definitely glad that we don't have to go to overtime in the preseason, so i'd much rather have that. it was a real fun play, but, all for nothing. >> i mean, hey, it's preseason. this abc seven sports report is sponsored by river rock casino. much more to come on abc seven news at 11. can you count the mistakes being made? the i-team's dan noyes can and did. up next, an abc seven news exclusive. how what should have been a simple traffic stop escalated into a near fatal situation. and a little later, the rare disease that's led to a city closing its parks at night

we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i'm daniel lurie and san francisco needs a mayor unafraid to take on the status quo, bring accountability, and stop the excuses.

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ends with a crash and a surprise decision in court. a judge threw out most of the charges against that driver, questioning whether u.s. park rangers are in fact peace officers. abc seven news i-team reporter dan noyes has an investigation. you'll see only on seven. >> i started having double vision. back in napa. >> 40 year old pacino. casey tells me he started feeling the effects of covid while heading home to san francisco with his wife and year old daughter in their rv. so he stopped at rodeo beach in the marin headlands. >> i pulled over there because i couldn't. i couldn't keep driving and i didn't want to, you know, risk having accidents. so i knew that national park was somewhere i could go and park for a few hours. and get some rest. >> just after nine on a wednesday night in january 2022, a u.s. park ranger knocks on the back of the rv. and then again, 30s later. he didn't identify himself either time. the

ranger's body cam video shows casey pulling away. >> so when i heard that and i'm like, it's dark, i'm already sick. i didn't even say nothing. i got up and started the rv and drove away. >> at that point did you know that it was a ranger? nope. >> he could have he could have announced himself. >> i shared the video from that night with travis norton. retired police lieutenant and swat team leader who now teaches for the national tactical officers association and testifies in court as a police procedures expert. norton tells me the u.s. park rangers made several mistakes that night. number one, the ranger failed to identify himself right away. >> rv just turned on and took off on me, and after casey pulled over, the ranger told his colleagues that he had identified himself. i knocked on the door and was like, hey, please come out, turn on the rv and start driving. >> norton says that made the other ranger see casey in a different, more suspicious light. >> obviously, if you came up to

me and said, hey, i identified myself and then the guy took off. okay, well, it would appear that he's fleeing from us. >> a park ranger sergeant arrives and speaks with dispatch. she learns casey has a $7,500 warrant out of pacifica. >> 140 8.9 alpha and pc. >> 148 alpha one providing false information to police and resisting both misdemeanors. nonviolent crimes. but mistake number two. the sergeant gets the criminal code numbers wrong and concludes casey was arrested for a bomb threat and was also one for 8.1 alpha. >> i thought they said one for 8.1 also. yeah, it must have been one, which is a bomb threat and that bad information spreads from one ranger to another. >> false tags. no false bomb threat. a bomb threat. >> travis norton tells me that continues to escalate. the situation. >> that would take you to a little more elevated sense of maybe there's some danger here. >> mistake number three. when

the sergeant tries to speak with casey, it gets heated over that simple misdemeanor case. so here's where we're at. >> you got a warrant? no i don't. yes you do. no i don't. no, i don't. i already pay for it. i had to pay for it. >> so i know that we already went through this. >> there's a lot going on here. my mistake. hey, guys, have a good night. just clear that warrant up for us. thank you. but then it tus into something that that, in my opinion, it didn't need to. >> i know, i know what you're doing. listen, i know what you're doing, and i know what. i know what you're doing, okay? i know, no, no. they had him in that lane. >> and when they did not take off, do not take off. do not take off. i was running. >> casey admits at this point he made a mistake, and i know i don't have a warrant, and i have the paperwork in the car, and i'm. >> and we were going to that argument and he pulled on the door and it scared me. and i just, i panicked. >> and you took off? >> yeah. >> looking back on it, do you

regret having taken off? yeah. >> do not take off. casey pulls away in the rv and mistake number for the rangers in their suv's. give chase. we don't chase people for misdemeanor warrants. >> the risk versus gain analysis is just not there. what are we. what are we gaining and what are we risking for? >> the rangers escalate the situation further, aiming their long guns at the rv as it nears the one way tunnel with the five minute red light. mistake number five. >> just toss this thing and go. >> they failed to deploy the spike strips properly. >> the deployment of the spike strips. not good. he puts them in the wrong spot. he doesn't pull them back, so you need to put them in the lane. that the subject is traveling. that doesn't happen. and then once that vehicle passes, you pull those spike strips back. so you don't deflate the tires of the your own vehicles. that's exactly what happens. >> the rv passes without hitting the spike strips, but a ranger's suv runs right over them, popping a tire. >> i think this vehicle will be

back in service in a couple of minutes. >> mistake number six. the rangers try to block the tunnel by parking an suv inside at an angle. >> we don't block anything because that is. that's dangerous. you can cause crashes, and in fact, it does in this set of circumstances. >> as i hit the curve, the cars in there, i hit on the brakes. and it's just not stopping you know? no >> he sideswipes the ranger's suv and gets stuck in the tunnel with a carload of tourists. no injuries. besides casey's daughter, who suffered some minor scratches. mistake number seven. this car moves. you get shot, your hands drop, you get shot. >> you have an officer who is pointing his firearm at the front of the vehicle. right up on when we compress time and space like that, you increase the danger level for everybody. >> norton says this ranger is elevating the encounter for no reason. hey can you get your hands up for me? >> just. just get your hands up. something like that is going to

be much more effective that everybody's blood pressure is up at this point. but we don't need to do that. you're the professional. >> i'm not going to fight you whatever you want me to do. okay. >> the rangers took casey into custody, charged with evading a peace officer with reckless driving. child endangerment, vandalism, and hit and run driving without a valid driver's license. resisting a peace officer. >> everyone involved made some pretty bad decisions. my client and the rangers. >> casey's attorneys successfully argued that u.s. national park rangers are not peace officers under california law, and should have not been involved in enforcing a warrant from a state court. >> those rangers don't have the proper training to be peace officers, and they're specifically excluded from peace officer status by the legislature. the law is really clear in that regard. >> the judge dismissed most of the charges. a jury later convicted casey for child endangerment and driving without a license. he's on probation after spending a year and a half in marin county jail. pacino

casey credits his wife for hanging in there and finding a lawyer who could help. >> she didn't leave me in there. yeah, she didn't leave me in there. she. and she knows that, i've been protecting her, and she protected me for the i-team's. >> dan noyes, abc seven news. >> the national park service that oversees the rangers declined dan's request for an interview and did not respond to a detailed list of questions. one final mistake the rangers impounded casey's rv, put an evidence hold on it, but the tow yard destroyed the rv by mistake. casey had wanted it back. if you have a story for dan and the i-team, call the number on your screen or go to abc7 news.com slash i-team. still ahead on abc seven news at 11. two astronauts stranded in space are going to have to keep waiting to get home. the mission that's supposed to last just eight days, that could now go for more than eight months. and

why? it's another black eye for boeing. >> i'm spencer christian. after maybe a little bit more patchy drizzle, we have a warming trend coming our way and i'll have all the details in my accuweather forecast i

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a different virus. doctor anthony fauci was recently hospitalized with west nile virus. he is expected to recover fully. the majority of people who contract west nile virus do not have symptoms, which can include fever, body aches and vomiting. west nile is spread to people by mosquitoes. it can be fatal in one out of every 150 cases. in massachusetts, a different and much more rare virus carried by mosquitoes has led to a town closing its parks at night. eastern equine encephalitis was found earlier

this month near plymouth. this was the first human case found in the state since 2020. also known as e health officials say 30% of people who get infected usually die. the cdc says only a few cases are reported in the u.s. each year, and most infections occur in the east and gulf coast states. two astronauts who have been stuck on the international space station for nearly two months won't be back on earth until february. sunita williams and barry butch wilmore were carried into space by a boeing starliner in early june. they were only supposed to be there for eight days, but boeing's spacecraft had problems with its propulsion system. today, nasa announced the astronauts will remain in orbit until early next year, then hitch a ride back to earth on a space flight. >> space flight is risky, even at its safety. safest. and so

the decision to keep butch and sunny aboard the international space station and bring the boeing starliner home uncrewed is the result of a commitment to safety. >> the space mission was already scheduled, but it will be reconfigured to carry two astronauts instead of four, leaving two empty seats for williams and wilmore to occupy on the flight home. spencer christian joins us now, and i can tell you, i feel for those those astronauts up there. and i hate to say it, but it feels good to be on earth, especially when the weather was nice, like it was this afternoon. >> absolutely. i totally agree. and in fact, we had sharp changes this afternoon. this morning we had some widespread patchy drizzle. we'll have a little bit more patchy drizzle near the coast overnight tonight. then tomorrow sunnier sooner. earlier in the day and turning warm by midday next week. early next week we have some sizzling summer heat coming our way, but before we get to that, let's take a look at this.

overnight conditions with increasing clouds in the early morning hours, we'll have low temperatures, mainly in the mid to upper seconds. highs tomorrow under sunny afternoon skies near 70 on the coast. low 80s around the bay. shoreline up to about 9092 degrees in the warmest inland spots. and here's the accuweather seven day forecast monday and tuesday. it's really going to warm up up to nearly 100 degrees in the hottest spots on tuesday. mid to upper 80s around the bay shoreline. the heat eases only a bit on wednesday by just a few degrees, but later next week we'll have a sharp cool down and by next saturday, temperatures will be below average. once again. >> okay, well don't put the shorts away yet, though. >> not yet, not yet. we'll need them again. thanks, spencer. >> all right. next in sports, which team represents the u.s. in the little league world series title game tomorrow? and 49 ers gm john lynch is just like the fans. he wants their two big stars to sign new contracts as soon as possible. hear

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preseason is over. wide receiver brandon aiyuk and tackle trent williams are still unsigned and we're now just two weeks and two days until the season opener monday, september 9th against the jets right here on abc seven. both are seeking contract extensions, and right now it seems like a staring contest. who blinks first? both are so important as the niners try to make it back to the super bowl. and this time finished the job. 40 niners. general manager john lynch was on knbr earlier this week, and the update is that there is no update. >> i know fans are eagerly awaiting and the season's right around the corner. i can tell everybody this. we feel the urgency to get all our players back. we're very excited about our team, and those are two guys that have been a big part of us, a huge part of our success, so we'd like to have them both back in the fold. >> well, let's kick it. quakes

in salt lake city, where the audience was doing the cool light show with their phones. not not not bad. no score. 19th minute bad pass by salt lake in their own zone. jackson yul picks it off, gets it to christian espinosa who shoots it, bounces underneath the goalie for his 100th point in a quakes uniform. one nil san jose. later in the first half. espinosa with the free kick, misses. everybody bounces off the post to pellegrino for the easy goal. quakes up two nil and win by that score, pulling the upset on third place. salt lake city for their fifth win of the year. little league world series, we go. the u.s. final between florida and texas. top of the sixth, tied at seven. luis carlo rips it to right field. outfielder. he'd fumble it right there. florida takes the advantage. two runners score. carlo showing off. florida up 9 to 7. they'd add another. now, bottom of the frame we go. carlo pitching. two outs away from the title game

tomorrow. carlo gets the game. yep. they finish it off right there. that's going to do it. 10 to 7. florida. the u.s. plays taiwan in the title game on sunday at noon. right here on abc seven. the warriors lost a beloved family member. hall of famer al attles has passed away at the age of 87. he had been battling health problems for years. adele spent more than six decades working for the franchise, guiding the golden state warriors to their first championship in 1975. here's abc seven sports director larry beil with a look at attles legacy. >> i never imagined my name would become synonymous with the warriors throughout my 60 year odyssey. >> just a constant presence around the organization. and when i became coach here, one of the first things i did was invite him in to speak to the team. al is basically mr. warrior. you know, he's he's always been the face of the franchise. our court is named after him, al al attles

to me will always be mr. warrior. >> player. coach. general manager. advisor. ambassador. al attles literally did it all in his decades of work with the warriors. attles was known as the destroyer as a player for his toughness and physicality, a trait we saw in the 1974 75 nba finals when attles came off the bench to defend his star rick barry, crowded by reardon, who fouls it. >> reardon was manhandling him, engineer fight, reardon trying to get away and attles alvin attles was out to break up the fight. >> i didn't have the gifts and talent that most of the other players had, but i did it. my way. >> attles had a deep, raspy voice that sounded ominous, but he was a kind man who helped countless warriors players. >> i think of him so much of the heart and soul of this community. he has been a teacher. he's been a mentor. he's been a coach. he's been a hall of famer. but most importantly, he's been a friend.

i've sat with him during the course of the game. i have learned so much from just listening to him, how he saw the game. and i think the most important thing, just getting to know the family over the years and how much they love each other. alvin would go down and he'd be so sorely missed because he has truly left his mark. not only in this organization, not only in basketball, but in the whole nba community and the bay area. at large. >> al attles gone at age 87, and he certainly will be remembered this. >> abc seven news report. sports report that is sponsored by river rock casino. a reminder that you can watch all our newscasts live and on demand through the abc seven bay area connected tv app. it's available for apple tv, google tv, amazon fire tv and roku. download the app now and start streaming. well, that's it for tonight. i'm j.r. stone. abc seven news continues tomorrow morning at

five. for spencer thanks for joining us and have a great weekend.

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