now at 11:00, it's last call for anchor brewing public tabs. dozens of people showed up. >> i mean just overall it's sad, but it's a nice sendoff. and some mobile home parks in the north bay may be

closing. residents are worried they don't have a place to call home. good evening, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. anchor brewings public tabs will close their doors for possibly the last time tonight. there is still hope someone could swoop in and save the day. >> the company announced plans to close down earlier this month after being in business for more than a century. but employees got together to make a pitch to buy the company. since then, dozens of other parties have come forward as well. >> tonight was about celebrating the company at their tap room where a huge line formed before the doors opened. betty yu was there with us with the latest. >> reporter: the 127 anchor brewing company had its final service on monday. they had to

turn people away. the line to get in stretched down the block. fans savored the last pint of their beer on their way out. tell me what you got here. >> a lot of memorabilia and some beers to go. >> reporter: picking up christmas ale. >> i typically don't drink it during the summertime. >> it goes back to the gold rush. announcing it will be closing because of a huge loss in sales largely due to the pandemic. employees were promised severance packages. why was it important for you as a boston resident and fan? >> nostalgia. >> reporter: bill covert stopped by before catching a flight on sunday. >> it's a shame that something like this was going away. we are just hoping someone is

going to rally. >> reporter: the future is still uncertain since announcing the closure, there are about two dozen investors who are interested in buying it during the liquidation process. the union is working with two law groups. the union wants to run it as a worker owned cooperative. you're going to have a hard time training everybody. >> reporter: anchor brewing spokesperson sam singer says there should be a decision in the next month or so as to who the owner or owners should be. >> the outpouring of support from employees to the public of san francisco is an indication of strongly they feel like with

the companies moving forward. >> reporter: sharing bittersweet memories of the beloved icon. >> it's good happiness. overall it's sad, but it's a nice sendoff. in other news tonight, x marks the spot of a big battle brewing over elon musk's flashy new sign. on top of what was the twitter building. it was so bright on friday night that neighbors were outraged. tonight it's dimmer. but the city is investigating whether he had the permit to put the huge d on top of the building in the first place. two vegetation fires started in san jose around six o'clock. meanwhile in concord, a small brush fire there closed a road closure on oak grove road. that road has since reopened.

people living near the pacific railroad in oakland's neighborhood say they are fed up. fed up with encampment tramp, ongoing crime, near the city. >> reporter: neighbors say there is crime and then this awful smell in this neighborhood. i can tell you it smells bad. i'll get to that in a second. first the visual stuff. neighbors say it happens on a daily basis. thieves will strip them from their parts. people appear to be removing tires and ere parts inside this red truck. sometimes the thieves would set the cars on fire. >> the winds blows towards us. >> reporter: anna's son now parks his car inside the gate

because it's been stolen twice. >> i've been here for 25 years, and it's never been this side. >> a lot of homeless people live near the tracks. neighbors are pouring human waste. the area smells like raw sewage. we cannot open our windows because the small is unbearable. >> reporter: the calls to the city and state have gone nowhere. >> anger and a lot of frustration and just feeling betrayed and feeling like we live in the city, we love the city. we choose to be here. in the end, we're completely abandoned. >> reporter: recently removing the stolen cars. and they say the thieves just come right back. >> we cleared this a week ago, but now you can see the

challenge where they are want more police patrols and union pacific to install tracking to prevent vehicle traffic. >> you complain and complain and complain and nobody does anything. >> reporter: instead of constantly cleaning up after the thieves, just set up operations to catch them. this area is being used as a chop shop. different streets, same problem near the corner of eaves and carey avenue, close to the san leandro border. the area was cleaned up after we reported on cars being abandoned last month along the railroad track. residents tell us it's sure a step in the right direction. >> it's not over. we need to keep the momentum up. it's a big change. it's beautiful to be able to look out my window

and not see oh they deserve to be better. >> the city launched a u new cars that used to be. over in petaluma, owners are considering of closing the park. >> reporter: mobile homes are often a great bargain in the bay area, but there is a downside. if the property owner ever tells you that you have to leave, how do you pack up to go if you actually own the house you are living in? that's the situation faced by residents of two mobile home parks. youngstown and mobile, notice of potential closure. in it owners say they're exploring the options of converting the park. richard leonard has lived in this unit for 33 years. he now shares it with his half

brother, darryl pike. but neither has any idea of how it could be moved. >> they said they were going to take it 50 miles away. we didn't know where. many of them could never be relocated even if the owners had the money to do it. where do you take this? >> nowhere. i don't have any and many people don't have another place to go with their letters. >> reporter: blame the cost of maintaining the aging infrastructure. but they also add another possible reason. the park owners conclude they can no longer operate the park

based on measures taken by the state and local government. that's a reference to recent laws and regulations, accomplishing rent controls, and most units here are covered by rent control. some believe the threatened closure is meant to scare people into voluntarily agrees to pay more. >> oh, you have to sign this. but if you read between the lines, it says by signing this, you're giving up your rights to rent control. i'll keep fighting it and i'll keep going to city hall, and i will keep fighting this until the end. >> i get very tired of them continuously coming after us. i just want to live in peace. i've never bounced a check. my money is good. i don't >> reporter: there is no

timeline, in fact, the letter said it was not a formal letter of closure. the owners are just thinking about it, giving the residents something to think about as well. >> we were unable to contact the park's owners today. still ahead the u.s. national team helping to spread love for the beautiful game here in the bay area. but first, millions of americans remain under advisories. meanwhile here at home, temperatures are going below average over the next few days. the marine layer is building in as the sun went down. this is a sign of the temperatures gown to then i'll show you

look at that. 70 million people across the u.s. under heat alerts tonight. triple digit temperatures are forecast for much of the country this coming week including phoenix, where it's been above 110 for the entire month of july. but the monsoon is kicking in, bringing a bit of a break for phoenix. >> lisa chan has more on how people from time to time are

dealing with these record breaking temperatures. >> reporter: a dangerous heat dome punishing the nation. the last week of july, testing the metal. it's dangerous. >> reporter: in denver, 90-degree days made for long nights. she's without air-conditioning just like 10% of americans. >> i can't swaddle him at night. it's too much. >> reporter: jumping international lines from washington state to british columbia. so people across the u.s. are dialing 911 for help. the heat and health tractor shows the most e.r. visits were in the west followed by the southwest and the florida panhandle. the others seek relief at the 500 cooling centers. animals too are getting help. chimps under

misters while meerkats munch on ice cubes. otters feasting on frozen fish, all strategies to they were not wanting to eat. >> reporter: those same zoo keepers say that's constructive for you at home with your pets if they start showing they're lethargic. maybe the heat is too much for them as well. >> good advice. good heads up. on the other hand it will be cooler here at least this week. >> yeah, we've been having fun that we haven't had to deal with that kind of heat. if you've been along the coast, we do get a break. so there is 100-degree days coming for concord, you'll do 100 next weekend. let's take a look at your seven-day forecast. you'll get a whole lot of below

average. 88 the average daytime high for con court. i think what we should do for this seven-day forecast instead of spotlights one day is to do the comparison of the dramatic shift. that's when you bottom as the coolest day, then two days later, three days later, 101. that's a 20-degree shift. but you're going to get most of this week to enjoy below average temperatures. we'll take a look at the average daytime highs for comparison. oakland would be 71. anywhere from 1 to 3 degrees. tomorrow is right on the mark for average for this time of the

year. just to save us, the actual numbers look like that. concord 78, heyward will be 72. that's for your numbers that are coming in at 89, right on the mark. that's the drill. tuesday, wednesday, thursday, that's when the numbers go up, and you can see the numbers moving into tuesday afternoon. the takeaway from this is deeper shades of red have migrated over the west and it stays that way until thursday. numbers down into the upper 60s by wednesday and thursday. then you're back up to 81 on sunday. when we look at the numbers for the north bay and the south bay, you're down to 100 by

sunday. that's santa rosa. but there is a daytime high in the upper 80s coming. when you look at the inland east bay, your numbers go down on thursday. we saw this and started with that story and the beaches don't really change a whole lot. lopefully on the very last day of the seven-day forecast for the warmest day to call me back. back to you. >> thank you, darren. taylor swift delivered one more surprise on her way out of the bay area. the latest way she's giving back to the communities supporting her. we're breaking down the first week of niners camps. >> everything will revolve around the quarterback situation. >> oracle park had more drama than "oppenheimer." and plus we're joined by john force, fresh off the

sonoma nationals. >> test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test tetest test testst test tetest test t test testst test test

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welcome back. barbershops across the bay came together for a good cause, a toy drive for kids whose parents are in jail. a number of barbershops pitched in. it's estimated that in california alone, nearly 200,000 children are affected by having a parent behind bars. >> in order for us to peckly safety. we have to break this barrier, where they don't want to end up or they don't want to make the same mistake. >> collective toys are donated to oakland based non-profit community works best. while taylor swift was in the bay area for her eras tour this weekend. she made a donation herself to the . the donations will help them continue to provide food for half a million people each

month. taylor swift is indirectly donating to local businesses as well. hotels by stadiums were full. restaurants were packed. one firm estimated swift's tour could add $5 billion to the economy worldwide. >> wow. coming up next, a look at how the u.s. women's national team has helped shape soccer here in the bay area over the years.

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♪[ music ] ♪ the women's world cup is underway and a lot of eyes are on team u.s.a. they're currently on top of their group as they try to win their third straight title. devin fehely shows us how the women's national team has been inspiring local girls for decades. >> reporter: sophie houston and maddy keegan are serious about soccer. even when just practicing penalty kicks. >> i've been playing since i was a little girl. >> reporter: growing up around the game competing with her older sister, coached by her dad, and inspired by one of the game's greats. >> my biggest small model i went to school with her sons.

some days i would see her and see it high. >> reporter: yes, that brandy chastain whose penalty kick goal of the world cup heard a huge noise. >> that is a nice ball. >> reporter: we first caught up with sophie and her teammates at a watch party. >> the intensity is better. eager to see them compete for a third consecutive cup. >> i hope to apply to college and then at some point maybe the national team. >> reporter: the popularity of soccer in the u.s. has ebbed and flowed over time, but the game is riding that wave. with the world cup and recent announcement of an expansion team bay fc in san jose. >> what if sports are

absolutely integrate to this report on wick. >> reporter: on the practice field, young girls like alexis, they're looking to raise the game. >> i love scoring goals because i think my team is proud and happy. i like tackling. >> reporter: chastain's iconic kick kick started a movement. inspiring generations of young girls to compete on the world stage. and that is a beautiful thing for the beautiful game. >> i'd also like to play in college and maybe hopefully go pro some day. >> reporter: bay fc will kick off the season in 2024. another team, the oakland soul will not launch. and the final group stage team is coming up on tuesday against portugal. and after the break, highlights from today's stern grove festival. a look ahead at next

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♪[ music ] ♪ another beautiful day for live music at san francisco's stern grove. as you can see there, the fans, they're in sunshine. this is the electronic rock group. bob moises headlined this week's festivities another good turnout this weekend, both from vancouver. they met when they were kids and reconnected this year and they're going for a certain sound.

>> and it is live and it really comes to live with an energy to it and we are stoked to broadcast that. >> and there is still three shows left for the festival. next weekend, taking the stage, a reminder that while tickets are that rarest of all things in san francisco, free. tickets are free, but you do have to reserve them in advance. >> i thought nothing was free in life. >> once in a while. >> once in a while. that's it. thanks for watching. game day is next. >> good night.

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comcast t business,s, poweriring possibibilities. this is "gameday" on kpix and cbs news bay area. >> welcome into "gameday." i'm matt lively. 49ers training camp set to turn things up tomorrow. and a drag racing legend joins me in studio. but we're going to begin at the ballpark. "oppenheimer" and "barbie" weren't the only must watch shows this weekend. the giants were dramatic. talking about a good show, savannah banana in the house for the series finale. wilmer flores drives in casey schmitt in the fifth, 2-0. flores has fi