er. not the second week of june. after this long period of cooler than normal weather, this hot heat wave has caught a lot of people off guard. >> reporter: at the base of mount diablo, 100 degrees at 3:30 p.m. people feeling the sudden heat. >> this is extreme. especially when it has been so cool. the temperature is overwhelming. >> reporter: officials issued a heat advisory. >> we just had ice cream. >> reporter: the contra costa county officials say emergency shelters wouldn't open till a third in a row of extreme heat. she wrote this for today. [ singing ] >> reporter: also like summer's

day, dry brush and grass and dry winds have firefighters on alert. >> that creates very high intense vegetation fires, fires that could spread quickly. >> reporter: on the hottest day of the year, one family is filling in their swimming pool with dirt. they had it with the drought and the $400 a month expense. >> very hard to heat. even oan hot day like -- even on a hot day like this. >> it looked like this. a stretch of cool water. but he says it did leak. they are just the latest in what contractors tell us is a rising trend. replacing pools with drought tolerant back yards. >> i won't miss it in the pocket book. >> reporter: he told me it is

costly, $15,000 or so to remove a swimmal pool. but he will -- swimming pool but he will get the money back in 2-3 years. he looked at that picture whistley. >> john fowler, thank you. our chief meteorologist bill martin now. it heated up today. >> yeah. the story is the heat advisory. going from 0-60. cool for may and early june. from 60s and 50 to 100s. 104 degrees in livermore today. heat advisory stays in effect till 8:00 p.m. this evening. livermore right now, 105. this is crazy heat compared to what we have been seeing. livermore a week ago was 78 degrees. cooler a few days ago. now we are into this major heat pattern. clouds from a dying hurricane in the pacific, the clouds work their way up here by tomorrow.

they will create a humid environment over the bay area with a chance of a thundershower. we will talk about that. things are changing. the records here, next time we will figure out which places broke them and which places were just hot. the hot weather is to blame for a traffic tie up that lasted most of the day. took 6-1/2 hours to finish emergency road work on interstate 580 off the san rafael richmond bridge. caltrans closed the westbound lanes about 9:30 a.m. and didn't reopen till 4:00 p.m. part of the road began to warp because of the hot weather. it had already been degraded in a diesel fuel spill. traffic was backed up all day long making for a slow drive. 5,000 people from 70 countries descended for the apple conference. the announcement was the

release of apple music but ktvu's allie rasmus explains, the basic upgrades may be what users are getting excited about. >> from the lines around the building to the mad cash to fill the seats, all part of the anticipation for the apple developers conference. >> probably the best way to catch up with what is new with apple. >> reporter: new no gadgets. apple music. drake taking the stage. >> truly amazing to be part of something that i believe in. >> reporter: apple music includes a streaming service, radio station and a way to connect via social media. >> gives a lot of new artists an opportunity to get heard. >> reporter: streaming music has been more popular than

downloading music on itunes. [ indiscernible ] >> they need ocompete with -- to compete with spotify. . >> reporter: some of the average users seemed more impressed with the simple things. >> [ inaudible question ] >> batly life -- battery life. >> i don't upgrade. >> reporter: new software will extend battery life by three hours. >> i would look into buying iphone projects. >> reporter: you need to stay powered on. allie rasmus, ktvu fox 2 news. new video released today shows the police shooting of a terrorism suspect in boston last week. it shows six law enforcement officers walking slowly towards the man near a bus stop before opening fire. the video was taken from a surveillance camera at a burger king. it is difficult to see whether

he is carrying a knife that see fbi claims. his brother claims he was shot in the back but this video refutes that claim. prosecutors say the video is among several pieces of evidence. >> i haven't made any findings yet or come to legal conclusion. it requires careful analysis of all of the evidence in light of law. >> the family says the video does not show him breaking any laws and he did not behave aggressively. there is new information on a man suspected in a cold case. we told you how authorities identified humanry mains as a miss -- human remains as a missing student. she disappeared in 1982. records show the potential suspect actually died in 1988.

he was arrested years ago in oklahoma driving her car. he served time in prison for auto theft but never charged in her disappearance. new information about a man who snatched a three-year-old. a bus driver saw the boy, police found him and arrested the suspect. ktvu's azenith smith found out the kidnapper has been arrested before. >> reporter: documents obtained by ktvu revealed before he was arrested for kidnapping a boy from the library, he was arrested for assault and battery in february. he punched a man on the sidewalk. at the time he had an arrest warrant from police. >> why was he in town and why did he go into the library? did he go there to abduct a child or it was a crime of opportunity? we don't know the answers. >> reporter: police interrogated him who they

consider a transient. police say friday morning he kidnapped a three-year-old from the library who was there with his mother. police were in the process of issuing an amber alert and a bus driver spotted the boy. the driver is hailed a hero. >> it was a perfect success because the information was disseminated, the driver read it real time while he had the suspect and the victim on the bus. >> reporter: police are trying to determine how the boy and the man got from the library to the bus station. sources tell ktvu he had been hanging out at the children's section in the library. >> we are going to question and think hard about our own procedures and think if there is anything we can do to improve. >> reporter: those procedures include not allowing adults to use the computers in the children's room and keep an eye on adults without children with hem. it is a -- them.

it is a reminder you never know where danger lurks. >> unbelievable. >> reporter: the police chief tells me in his 30 years he never heard of a stranger abduction case in milpitas. he will be in court tomorrow. bail is $200,000. in san jose, azenith smith, ktvu fox 2 news. the u.s. supreme court let stand two gun ordinances in san francisco put in place after the massacre in connecticut. one bans hollow point bullets that slows on impact. the other requires gun owners to store their guns in a locker at home or use a trigger lock. the national rifle association challenged the laws. . san jose firefighters will receive a bump in pay under a new deal with the city. they struck the deal with the city that includes a 15% raise. the deal also protects rules on

minimum staffing. firefighters are expected to vote later on this month. if it is ratified it will run through june 2018. girl watching a street race killed when a car hit her. tonight we hear from the girl's mother. >> a man hunt for two escaped murderers. who investigators believe may have been it their accomplice. >> and part wants to shut down for two weekends. the repairs b.a.r.t. wants to make.

my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locate and mark fieldman for pg&e. most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week. together, we're building a better california.

b.a.r.t. is working on plans to shut down service for track repairs for 5 days this summer. b.a.r.t. says its plans will mean train

service will be -- [ audio difficulties ] and then over the labor day weekend from saturday through monday. b.a.r.t. plans to have a substantial -- [ audio difficulties ] between oakland and san francisco on both weekends. the project requires -- [ audio difficulties ] >> wooden ties and switches. [ audio difficulties ] crews are gaining ground in the clean up of the oil spill along the southern california coast but they -- [ audio difficulties ] >> 100,000 gallons of crude oil spilled last month from a broken pipeline in santa barbara county. [ audio difficulties ] according it state fish and wildlife officials 44 pest of the oil has been -- 44% of the oil has been cleaned up -- [

audio difficulties ] [ audio difficulties ] >> reporter: last time the cavaliers won an nba title. >> i believe it was -- >> 1973. >> 1964? >> never. >> reporter: that is correct. >> thank you. >> the cavs have a guy named smith and jones, how many smith and joneses are there total in the nba? >> 50. >> 48. >> 111. >> reporter: do you think there are 111 guys --

>> common last time. >> 14. >> reporter: that is the closest we have gotten so far. the answer is 10. >> 10. >> 10. >> i said 10. [ laughter ] >> reporter: how many shumperts are there in the nba? >> one. two. >> reporter: one is correct. >> one is correct. >> reporter: name the only u.s. president to serve two terms in office separated by another president. >> ronald reagan. >> bush. >> lincoln. >> cleveland. >> reporter: that is correct. >> reporter: name the dance club located inside the miami marlen's baseball stadium? >> the dancing marlins. >> i have no clue. >> cavaliers. >> cleveland cavaliers. >> clevelanders. >> reporter: last question, what kind of animal is this?

>> a stupid one. >> a loser. >> fox. >> wolf. >> bear. >> dog. >> bear. >> dog. >> reporter: you got it. you are the first guy that recognized moon dog. >> a dog. >> reporter: what did we learn? every dog has his day even if that dog resembles a bay. hopefully we will have learned one more thing about the cavaliers, they weren't good enough to beat the warriors. scott reiss, ktvu fox 2 news. >> rascal flats will have the honored tomorrow night and usher who became a cavaliers owner will follow game four on thursday. >> i thought it was a rabbit. >> i thought it was a dog bear. i don't know. our weather. our chief meteorologist. hot out there.

>> it is hot. rabbit doesn't have much of a nose. dog, the dog has the no. when you see the snout. come on. [ laughter ] >> dog bear. >> dog bear is good. crazy hot out there. numbers into the upper 90s easy. low 100s. a buck 5 currently in livermore. livermore valley area. very, very hot. where is the fog? right? it will stay warm for a while, with that said the fog returns tonight but not before you go to bed. it will be warm out there tonight in many inland bay valleys. if you don't have air conditioning you will feel it. look that temperature foot print. 102 fairfield. could we just ease into this? we went from 0-60. 105 livermore. that is why the heat advisory stays up till 8:00 p.m. tonight. what that is about, they are

saying we are not used to -- especially with the weather -- 103 degrees. not used to this like san jose and mountain view, very, very hot with a lot of people. in some cases not having air conditioning. here is what is going to change. a dyer hurricane, tropical depression now, it was a hurricane, and all this moisture goes -- by tomorrow. goes north. we will have cloudy conditions by lunchtime. throughout the bay area. fog returns to the coast. as you know, when you bring moisture from the subtropics and put it over us it gets humid. tomorrow will be -- not as hot but sticky. we will see 90. it will drop 10, 15 degrees. that is the plan. but it will be sticky.

that is tomorrow's forecast. the fog back for the coast. 6:00 a.m. your morning. watch what happens here. the high clouds. watch how quickly, 6:00 a.m., all subtropical moisture. cloudy. temperatures fall because of the filtered sunshine but the humidity is not going to be great. this is tomorrow morning. poof. that is noon time. we could see showers and thundershowers in parts of the north bay, east bay tomorrow. tracking that for you. big shift in temperatures. good 10 degrees cooler tomorrow. more humid. the five-day forecast right there. slightly warmer towards next weekend as we said a cooling trend. for us, the humidity and a chance of a thunderstorm that could, you know, i wouldn't be surprised if we saw a

thunderstorm in sacramento. volatile package. >> sunday was our transition day. it went -- [ talking at the same time ] >> crazy. extreme. that is why the heat advisory. national weather service say people are not up for this. they are not expecting it to go from 60 to 90. >> thank you. the search is on for two inmates who made a prison break, the tools they used to escape, the note they left and why investigators think they may have had help from the inside. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up, we are following new developments in a police shooting that killed a man in the east bay. tonight that man's family is speaking out. >> what we are learning about what happened and the officer who opened fire. >> also a package thief caught in the act. the operation that landed the suspect behind bars.

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he died today in marine county, he created the field poll, it made its debut in 1947 ahead of the presidential election. he had a lot of success with his polls but he wasn't always right. in the 1992 race if governor of

california, he declared bradley but he did not win. he died, he was 94-year-old. police officers audit on video throwing a 15-year-old to the ground and pulling a gun. police responded to nane 11 calls about -- to a 911 call about a fight at a pool party. when officers arrived the situation got out of control. one officer was yelling at teens to disperse. he pulled guns on teens and through a black girl to the ground. kneeling on her. many say the officers should get more than just administrative leave. >> i am not indicting the entire police department because i saw some people doing the right thing. i saw an officer trying to keep the matter right. this guy was out of control. he should be drug tested and fired. i am not going to stop till he is fired. >> some say it wasn't about

race. they said several teens didn't have permission to attend the party and refused to leave. police made one arrest. olympic sprinter and double amputee oscar pistorius is going to be released from a prison in south africa after 10 months behind bars for killing his girlfriend. oscar pistorius was convicted in the shooting death of reeva steenkamp. he was give an 5 year sentence but will be released in august based on good behavior and then will be put under house arrest. reeva steenkamp's parents said he should not be released. they said incarceration of 10 months for taking a life is not enough. we fear this will not send out the proper message. we are hearing from mother of a 16-year-old killed while watching a street race. >> and an eyewitness account of the moments before a shark

attacked a boy in florida and meet the woman trying to row from japan to san francisco, what she says will be the best part. life's super scary sounds. and sneaking in without moving the bed. ♪chicken in the bucket♪ ♪chicken in the beans♪ ♪chicken in the bucket♪ ♪chicken in the beans♪ ♪chicken in the bucket♪ ♪chicken in the beans♪ and if i could i'd put chicken in the lemonade. it's finger lickin' good.

life's super scary sounds. and sneaking in without moving the bed. still no sign of two convicted killers who escaped from a prison in new york this weekend. despite a $100,000 reward for the this arrest. the prison is 20 miles from the

canadian boarder. it is believed they may have had help from the inside. david lee miller tells us authorities interviewed a possible suspect. >> the investigation into how two inmates escaped from this prison turns internal. investigators are checking to see if employees or contractors helped the murderers escape. carg to one report -- according to one report a female employee has been questioned as a suspect accomplice. >> nothing has been fruitful. richard matt and david sweat breaking out over the weekend. the two using power tools to cut athropipes and -- cut through pipes and walls leaving a note reading have a nice day. >> we have two dangerous possibly armed individuals who are on the loose and they are

killers. and they are not going to want to go back. >> reporter: hundreds of officers are involved in the man hunt and there are fears they could have fled to canada. officials are offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to their capture. >> these people are truly dangerous. we want them back and we want to understand exactly how this happened. >> reporter: there are 3,000 inmates at this facility. this is the first time there has been an escape from the maximum security facility. david lee miller fox news. a juvenile housed walked away this morning ask hasn't been seen since. he was last seen at the log cabin ranch at 9:30 a.m. this male. he weighs 135 pounds and has slender built. he was wearing a green shirt

and khaki pants. anyone who sees them call 911. prosecutors revealed today they will seek the death penalty in last year's bobbery and shooting that left -- bank robbery and shooting that left a hostage dead. >> reporter: jaime ramos handcuffed. moments before he learned of his fate. >> the district attorney makes a decision to seek death, extremely difficult decision. and it is the right thing to do. >> the district attorney's office will seek the death penalty for jaime ramos. his co-defend, pablo ruvalcaba is facing life in prison without the possibility of parole. >> this is a large case. we will give it the importance it deserves. >> reporter: they robbed this bank of the west last summer. the shoot out ripped through

the city. misty holt-singh was salt 10 times. -- shot 10 times. >> we will treat this like any other serious case. >> reporter: he was announced as a person of interest. he turned himself into police. >> i just want to clear my name. >> reporter: investigators claim he was the driver who dropped them off at the bank. both men will have separate trials. >> the trial is set to begin january 20 of next year. an 11-year-old is recovering after being bitten by a shark sunday at cocoa beach. life guards and firefighter oz gave first aid -- firefighters gave first aid before he was airlifted to the hospital. >> we saw a group of people and we heard cream ising. we knew the -- heard screaming. we knew the shark got scared

and took a bite at anybody. >> one firefighter said the injury was one of the worse shark bites he had seen. help for students left high and dry by corinthians colleges. the plan to erase the debt students incurred and how much it will cost taxpayers. plus -- >> supposed to sink but not like this. the original plan for piece of art. and a policy change at jails in san francisco, who will now be allowed to visit.

the mother of a girl killed during a street race says she hopes her daughter's death will make other kids think of what they are doing. the message comes as the chp is investigating. ktvu's noelle walker is live at chp headquarters tonight. >> reporter: both drivers potentially face felony vehicular manslaughter charges. one of the drivers was here earlier today talking to investigators. the other driver, the one who investigators say hit angelica contreras, he is just 16-year- old. the chp says it is unclear if he had a license, if it did it would have been provisional and he should not have had a passenger in the car.

[ speaking foreign language ] >> a good child. she had dreams. >> the little girl who grew to be a beautiful teenager is not here to live her dreams. >> he wanted to be a investigator. >> reporter: instead angelica contreras is the subject of a criminal investigation. she went to watch friends street race. one of the cars crashed into a barrier, catapulting her 150 feet to the river bed below. she was found dead the next morning. >> thinking it was a dream. >> reporter: he visits the memorial each day. >> could have been anybody's kid. that is why they have to think about what they are doing. >> looks fun on tv, in the movies. >> reporter: from the sock hop days of american graffiti to today's fast and furious, the street race has been seen as a

teenage right of passage. >> look at paul walker. how he ended his days. >> reporter: days after school ended for the summer teachers are tackage tough lesson plans. -- are tackling tough lesson plans. >> you come together. this community is just awesome for that. >> reporter: and students are learning a hard lesson. >> sad that they will have to live with that. >> a family will have to learn to live without a girl who was -- [ speaking foreign language ] >> everything. >> reporter: everything. so that teacher said this will spark a discussion about safety and -- [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: she said when there is nothing for them to do they go out and look for something. >> it is just beyond belief sad. i am curious, can you talk

about why it was her body wasn't found till the next day. >> reporter: yeah. we talked to a few people about this. from kids who said they were there to the chp. it happened in an incident. it was a chaotic scene that in amid the chaos of investigating and trying to figure out who was where it seemed nobody realized angelica contreras was missing. they knew she was standing with the car hit the guard rail but nobody knew whether or not she left and went running home. maybe scared that she would get in trouble. that is part of this investigation. the chp is looking into whether or not the kids maybe stayed quiet because they didn't want to get in trouble. >> do we know who found her the next day? >> reporter: it was a passerby on a bike on a trail that runs by the river.

>> what a horrible discovery to make. noelle walker, thank you. the obama administration says it will erase loan debt for many students from corinthians colleges. corinthians college was one of the largest schools before it closed in april. existing law provides debt relief for students. it is expected to cost taxpayers $3.6 billion. california attorney general kamala harris filed a complaint alleging they misrepresented job placement rates and programs and targeted low income californians through internet and ad campaigns. kamala harris said i applaud the department of education for answering our call to relieve students from this crippling debt. the g7 summit wrapped up

today with leaders criticizing russian president vladimir putin and pledging to stand up to russian aggression in ukraine and they focused on climate change and the fight against isis in iraq and syria. president obama warned iraqi forces are not adequately trained to combat them on their hone own. >> one -- on their own. >> one area we have to improve is the speed with which we are training forces. >> president obama briefed reporters on policy concerns, healthcare and immigration, saying he expects immigration reform will be a major topic in the 2016 presidential campaign. it was a big disappointment for the creators of a underwater sculpture when the barge it was on tipped over. >> no, no, no, no, no. >> the plan was to create an

artificial reef. divers were going to sink the barge holding stone figures. but when it started taking on water it flipped upside down. the creators of this reef say they are disappointed but they plan to fix it. you will meet the woman who is trying to row from japan to san francisco. what she says will be the best part and what she dreading. >> san francisco leaders are weighing two completing plans for abnb. what you need to know. >> record heat out there today. temperatures inland some areas above 100 degrees. i will break it down for you. back after the break.

washington post reporter jailed in iran faced a court on spacious charges. he has been -- espionage charges. his mother has been trying to secure his relief but was turned away from today's hearing. >> he is accused of being a master spy when all he was doing was reporting on a country he lived. so it is hard for him. >> she a california native and

has u.s. and iranian citizenship. if convicted he faces 20 years in prison. short term vacation rentals in san francisco. ktvu's christien kafton reports leaders are poised to vote on this issue tomorrow. >> we have had enough with our precious rental housing stock being used to rent to tourists and not to tenants. >> reporter: advocates took their protest against rent tools the door step of airbnb. organizers say property owners are getting rich, offering units for short term rentals and tightening a tight housing market. >> 23% of our vacant units are off the market, rented to tourists rather than the tenants who need them right now. >> reporter: mayor ed lee is backing a plan to limit the days homeowner can rent out as a vacation rent tool 120 days a

year. he says that plan doesn't go far enough to protect rental units. he is requiring home owners to register with the city before offering up a rental. 60 days a year and requires companies to share information with the city. >> what is before the board, that is what -- [ indiscernible ] to regulation airbnb. >> reporter: they are set to vote on the proposals tomorrow. advocates say if they are not happy they will take the issue to the voters in november. >> we will be going to the ballot. >> reporter: airbnb said short term rentals have not had a material impact on housing availability. they sent an e-mail reading the vast majority of hosts are regular san franciscans sharing the home in which they live and using the money to pay the

bills and make ends meet. he heads up a group of home shares in san francisco, he says he speaks for 1800 people when he says he hopes tomorrow's vote won't create additional barriers for people. >> the majority of members tell me if it wasn't for home sharing they would be forced to leave san francisco. >> reporter: christien kafton, ktvu fox 2 news. a 29-year-old woman set out from japan to row across the pacific alone to san francisco. she said her good-byes and began her 6,000-mile journey. she has lot of experience. she already road across the atlantic and she knows it will get bad at times and he will get knocked around by waves. >> cold and wetness is the worth. it's the weather and the fact you can't control it. that will always be the most

exhausting part. >> she hopes to arrive in san francisco by september. she will depend on gps and a satellite phone. she says the best part will be looking that stars and the milky way at night. nothing but net for one warriors fan who song shot from half-court last night -- sunk a shot from half-court last night. >> here it is. one shot. yes! [ cheers and applause ] >> yes. yes. yes. >> nailed that. >> right? >> he made the incredible shot from 47 feet out during halftime. why is he so happy? he is now the proud owner of a bmw and exclusive bragging rights for the rest of his life. >> man. >> i know. >> that was great shot. >> good for him. >> another guy took a shot as well and almost made it.

congratulations to him. okay. our chief meteorologist, we are talking hot weather. >> 106106 gilroy. that is the only record so far. it is hot. went from not hot to real hot. i know it is a shocker. the heat advisory remains in effect. they will drop it. but it will be warm. the numbers look like this. the 106 in livermore. 104 morgan hill. 109 in gilroy. i got it wrong. buck 9. set the record. >> that is getting up there. >> temperatures out there are going to stay mild to warm tonight. you can see it out here. usually when i get going with the live cameras, where is the fog, right? not there. it will be there tonight. but not there now.

evening hours, current temperatures, 105 livermore. 89 san jose. you can see cooling around the bay. san francisco 75. the inland bay valleys, fairfield, antioch, concord, vacaville. warm. 10:00 p.m. tonight, 80 degrees vacaville. it will take a while to cool down. the moisture rides north, has a long way to go, it will get here tomorrow morning. the fog is off shore. it fills in tonight. with more fog that immediately cools pacifica, stenson, half moon bay. over night lows tonight, antioch 62. over night low, fairfield 62. 62 livermore. over night lows pretty warm inland. if you will. the fog forecast comes back tomorrow mork. here come -- morning. here comes the clouds from the south and temperatures drop

down. very warm. and muggy. right? subtropical moisture this time of year you get a chance of thunderstorms and muggy weather. tomorrow, lunchtime. cloudy. what happens is some areas could trigger thundershowers. this air mass is off to forecast. we will keep it in the forecast. if it ends up further south and west we have a thunderstorm in vacaville. we will track that for you. tomorrow, cooler. and humid. very humid. 84 walnut creek, 84 danville. these are the highs. cooler than today. right? buck 9 in gilroy. 106 livermore. still -- some areas are still above 100 degrees. five-day forecast with your bay area weekend in view -- not in view. right there. boom. >> 109. 109. >> big number. i want to check that. seems like a big number. everybody else is 105.

>> thank you. the women's world cup has gun and players will be -- begun and the players will be routing on the u.s. >> women's soccer is more popular. >> we talk to cal's coach about cheering on a former player. >> julie haener is here now for what we are working on for 6:00 p.m. >> coming up, paying fines for traffic violations before contesting them. a practice just banned in california. the vote today that could effect millions of drivers across the state and why some say it doesn't go far enough. is it real or fake? the traffic stop that led to this discovery and the charges the suspect is now facing.

r meal's got eight pieces of chicken, a large coleslaw baked beans with pulled chicken, 4 biscuits and a half gallon of dole classic lemonade. you see what i'm talkin' about? it's still finger lickin' good.

officials in san francisco lowered the age required for visiting an incarcerated parent. 16 years old. the sheriff says the goal is to help maintain family connection during incarceration and strengthen reunification. there are a thousand children with incarcerated parents in san francisco. the city allows visits every saturday morning. now to the women's world cup. team u.s.a.

is leading 2-1. ktvu's john sasaki found a lot of young players really excited about team u.s.a. >> reporter: this was the first day of the world cup soccer camp and the women's request is on their minds. the passion the coaches have runs deep. >> anyone can play it. >> reporter: she says she was the leading scorer in her league at mission high school. she will be glued to the tv when the u.s. women are playing. >> really pushes the girls my tige work hard. >> reporter: -- tige work hard. >> reporter: -- age to work hard. >> we are being represented so much more. >> the excitement for the women's world cup is papallable, especially among the coaches. the big kids across the field

are also fired up. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: he plays at university high school. >> just a great level of play. i think another great stepping stone is fifa the video game has always been men's sports and now there is women too. >> she is a fierce competitor. >> reporter: she played here at university of california at berkeley. >> she has a sense that she will win no matter what. i think that is very important trait to have. >> reporter: another of his players plays for the danish national team. >> the young girls are watching women in sports now. that is why they want to be those stars. it is a great move in women's soccer. >> reporter: john sasaki, ktvu fox 2 news. >> on www.ktvu.com we have a schedule of the games and more stories about the players under

the sports tab. the ktvu fox 2 news at 6:00 p.m. starts now. in n tense heat and dry conditions making for the hottest day this year. in fact tonight we are tracking one record with several cities topping 100 degrees. may not be summer but it feels like it. good evening everyone. hello. i am frank so merville. >> and i am julie haener. >> a heat advisory is in effect across the bay area. we have live team coverage tonight on the conditions. ktvu's john fowler with how people are coping but we begin now with chief meteorologist bill martin in the weather center. any records today? >> we did get one. a big one. 109 degrees in gilroy. 109 degrees. it is hot out there. the heat advisory in effect till 8:00 p.m. tonight. with temperatures in the inland bay valleys over 100 degrees. antioch 104. livermore 106.

100 concord. cooler around the bay. like san francisco. nicer. the heat advisory sties in effect. hottest day of the year. we went from 0-60. it has been cool for may and here we are 104, 105, 109 degrees. >> just like that it went up. thank you. now to ktvu's john fowler. live in pleasant hill with how the drought is effecting the heat wave. >> reporter: thanks. it is still hot here, of course. as bill said with the several weeks of cooler than normal temperatures the heat caught a lot of people off guard. >> extreme. especially