for the i-team, dan noyes, "abc 7 news" >>> all right. let's turn your attention now to the weather. almost to the weekend. >> we're getting there. drew tuma in for sandhya. >> as we get into the weekend warmer air will move in and peaks sunday into monday. live doppler 7 is a quiet night. patchy fog along the bay. in fact, we will show you the exploratorium camera. a live look at the tower shining brightly on telegraph hill. the backdrop is overcast skies. the accuweather highlights showing you tomorrow it is really comfortable day. temperatures near average and then start the warming trend friday and into saturday. it is really going to peak on sunday with inland temperatures getting close to 100 degrees, even folks around the bay and along the coast feeling the warmer weather as we go into sunday. outside right now, temperatures are cooled off into the 50s and 60s for the most part, 61 the current number as you see in oakland. 58 in san francisco. 60 that number in gilroy. 71 in brentwood. 57 in santa rosa. here is the call. overnight

for the i-team, dan noyes, "abc 7 news" >>> all right. let's turn your attention now to the weather. almost to the weekend. >> we're getting there. drew tuma in for sandhya. >> as we get into the weekend warmer air will move in and peaks sunday into monday. live doppler 7 is a quiet night. patchy fog along the bay. in fact, we will show you the exploratorium camera. a live look at the tower shining brightly on telegraph hill. the backdrop is overcast skies. the accuweather highlights showing you tomorrow it is really comfortable day. temperatures near average and then start the warming trend friday and into saturday. it is really going to peak on sunday with inland temperatures getting close to 100 degrees, even folks around the bay and along the coast feeling the warmer weather as we go into sunday. outside right now, temperatures are cooled off into the 50s and 60s for the most part, 61 the current number as you see in oakland. 58 in san francisco. 60 that number in gilroy. 71 in brentwood. 57 in santa rosa. here is the call. overnight

. >> dan noyes will help us understand what's changing about the groups behind these events. >> let's go live to kate larson, who is at san francisco to he will us how san francisco is preparing for one of these groups. >> reporter: even though chrissy field is in san francisco, it is on federal property. so after learning that the park service approved a permit for a right wing rally in the coming weeks, the mayor and police chief spoke out very clearly today about their concern for public safety at this normally family friendly location. we have reached out to the golden gate recreation area many times and have yet to hear back about their permit conditions for this controversial event. >> we are not welcoming this group into san francisco to promote hate. >> reporter: but the mayor thinks the national park service did just that when they permitted a right wing rally on august 26th. >> unless they are totally ignorant of the kinds of things that have happened, particularly in charlottesville, they're playing with fire. >> reporter: chrissy field is national park service property. th

dan noyes has a closer look at joey gibson and what he's trying do. that's at abc7news.com and on the abc 7 news app. >>> the other big rally is scheduled to take place sunday in berkeley and late today, the permit for the anti-marxist event was denied. >> that isn't expected to stop people from showing up. >> cornell is live in berkeley with the latest. >> reporter: tonight another plea to stay away from sunday's rally. this time from berkeley's police chief who says he's got a plan to curb potential violence. >> reporter: the berkeley police chief gave some advice at this forum about sunday's planned anti-marxism raelly. >> stay away from downtown berkeley. >> reporter: but he knows that won't stop many from coming out, even after they sent this to amber cummings that the city is unable to issue a permit citing lack of security raemtss. the chief says extra officers will be on duty around the event, some from allied agencies. they're hoping to avoid ugly clashes like this last spring which resulted in injuries and dozens of arrests. this time police

dan noyes has a closer look at joey gibson and what he's trying do. that's at abc7news.com and on the abc 7 news app. >>> the other big rally is scheduled to take place sunday in berkeley and late today, the permit for the anti-marxist event was denied. >> that isn't expected to stop people from showing up. >> cornell is live in berkeley with the latest. >> reporter: tonight another plea to stay away from sunday's rally. this time from berkeley's police chief who says he's got a plan to curb potential violence. >> reporter: the berkeley police chief gave some advice at this forum about sunday's planned anti-marxism raelly. >> stay away from downtown berkeley. >> reporter: but he knows that won't stop many from coming out, even after they sent this to amber cummings that the city is unable to issue a permit citing lack of security raemtss. the chief says extra officers will be on duty around the event, some from allied agencies. they're hoping to avoid ugly clashes like this last spring which resulted in injuries and dozens of arrests. this time police

. >>> clashes there and iteam reporter dan noyes was in the thick of it and back to talk about what he witnessed. live on set, we can see from the video you shot, it got pretty rowdy. >> a range of emotions in these confrontations. tense standoff, some humor and a bit of fear 37 but there was one moment i won't forget. someone from the left standing up for a trump supporter in trouble. >> reporter: police had a firm hold on the park when i spoke to shawn haynes during his arrest. he had gone through security and then put on his black mask. >> were you coming to cause trouble? >> i can neither confirm nor deny it. >> reporter: the calm before the melee give me a chance to speak with a college student and anarchist. >> i look like i'm ready to fight. >> reporter: he told me he's not there for violence but he couldn't say the same for his friends. >> i'm coming in a nonviolence stance. >> reporter: they broke through police barricades and took over the park. the police retreated. i was on my own. at one point, dozens of people in masks chant the name of a young woman killed in charolettes

. >>> clashes there and iteam reporter dan noyes was in the thick of it and back to talk about what he witnessed. live on set, we can see from the video you shot, it got pretty rowdy. >> a range of emotions in these confrontations. tense standoff, some humor and a bit of fear 37 but there was one moment i won't forget. someone from the left standing up for a trump supporter in trouble. >> reporter: police had a firm hold on the park when i spoke to shawn haynes during his arrest. he had gone through security and then put on his black mask. >> were you coming to cause trouble? >> i can neither confirm nor deny it. >> reporter: the calm before the melee give me a chance to speak with a college student and anarchist. >> i look like i'm ready to fight. >> reporter: he told me he's not there for violence but he couldn't say the same for his friends. >> i'm coming in a nonviolence stance. >> reporter: they broke through police barricades and took over the park. the police retreated. i was on my own. at one point, dozens of people in masks chant the name of a young woman killed in charolettes

. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ >>> coming up on abc7 news at 6:00, eye team reporter dan noyes takes you insidethat drew both sides to the east bay today. a strong outpouring of support for a northern california teenager's injury that left him in a coma. >>> a grand celebration of egyptian culture today. hundreds came out to the king tut egyptian festival a saithe. the festival is in the 28th year. that's it for abc7 news at 5:00. thanks for your time. we'll see you right back here again at 6:00. >>> tonight, a special edition of "world news tonight" from houston. the disaster in texas unfolding at this hour in america's fourth largest city. harvey unleashing a 500-year flood. the death toll climbing. thousands of people rescued. 911 overwhelmed. the city under water. families trapped in their homes. the fema director saying this could be the worst disaster in the state's history. coast guard helicopters pulling victims to safety. reinforcements on the way. and a giant sinkhole opening up under a major road. >>> mass evacuations. disturbing images seen across the country. the seniors, some in w

. >> the i-team obtained that deposition video and dan noyes is here. >> reporter: the victim tells metand why ralph lynn would accept that long prison sentence, but continues to claim he did nothing wrong. it's an incredible coincidence. abc 7 was there 17 years ago at an adoption event for russian children when ralph and carolyn decided to adopt 9-year-old dennis. >> what their life is like compared to the children that are here in silicon valley, there's no comparison. >> reporter: dennis lintels me the years following was terrifying. >> when i saw him, my whole body would freeze up. it was the uncertainty of what's coming up next. >> reporter: two weeks ago, ralph lynn pleaded no contest to lewd acts on a child and agreed to 24 years. carolyn flynn accepted 12 years in prison for two counts of rape. on the civil side, it's different story. >> i

. >> an i-team reporter dan noyes is here with more. >> reporter: it's been tough getting answers fromhe builder, from an indian descendant, but crews have dug up 32 skeletons in just two acre where is the homes are being built. the website for a southern california builder touts the project in fremont, elegant floor plans, priced around $1.2 million. no mention of the 32 indian skeletons they found there. one carbon dated to 650 years ago. tim fisher is the senior project manager. s the developer is not going to talk on camera about this? >> i'm sorry, we would just like to provide our native american representative the opportunity to address your

. >> dan noyes is here. >> reporter: in the documents we obtained, an e-mail chain shows the park serviceious concerns about security at the event and possible violent clashes. i spoke with the man organizing the rally this afternoon. joey gibson started his group patriot prayer after donald trump supporters were attacked last year. >> that shouldn't happen to anybody. so that's something that changed in my life. >> reporter: he started organizing trump rallies, and in recent weeks, especially after the charlottesville violence and the death of heather heyer, he says he's trying to distance himself from extremists on both sides. >> we need to have respect for each other. when you have name call, you have nothing to say. >> reporter: does it concern you some of these extremists, showing up, as well? >> it's a c

dan noyes continues our coverage with that part of the story. >> reporter: i covered a nazi rally that turned into a violent confrontation in virginia 34 years ago. it was one of my first stories for cnn. in some ways, sadly not much has changed except for the people in charge. the san francisco office of the anti-defamation league and other organizations that track hate groups were shocked and disturbed by what they saw in charlottesville over the weekend. >> this is the largest gathering of white supremacists we've seen in this country for possibly several decades. >> reporter: he tells us different hate groups who haven't been able to work together in the past are now finding a way. >> skinheads, white nationalists, white supremacists, and now, of course, the so-called alt-right movement that sought to give an air of respectability to some of these extreme views, all coming together, allco lessing around their racist views. >> reporter: anthony's notoriety soared during the protest that's become known as the battle of berkeley when he punched a female counter protester. he helped pl

dan noyes joins us with the latest. >> reporter: this lawsuit says the sheriff failed to train his deputiesrly and failed them from having sex with a minor and failed to investigate it. >> this is the third case, and in many ways the most egregious. >> reporter: attorney john burris on the suit he filed last night. last june, i sat down with her for her only in death interview. she said she first had sex with a police officer when she was 15 and word got around on social media. >> instead of oh, yeah, my friend told me about you. >> reporter: and you would meet after that? >> yeah. >> reporter: she claims she had sexual relations with 30 cops from seven different agencies. she was reluctant to identify them. >> they turned their backs on me. >> reporter: but you won't give up the names? >> no. >> reporter: one name is ricardo perez. she testified she met the deputy on facebook and at 17, had sex with him half a dozen times. >> mr. perez, as an officer, really violated his oath without any due consideration as to whether or not the conduct he was engaging in was not only illegal but immoral

. >> an i-team reporter dan noyes is here with more. >> reporter: it's been tough getting answers from the builder, from an indian descendant, but crews have dug up 32 skeletons in just two acre where is the homes are being built. the website for a southern california builder touts the project in fremont, elegant floor plans, priced around $1.2 million. no mention of the 32 indian skeletons they found there. one carbon dated to 650 years ago. tim fisher is the senior project manager. s the developer is not going to talk on camera about this? >> i'm sorry, we would just like to provide our native american representative the opportunity to address your questions. >> reporter: are you paying her? >> she is retained to provide services here on the site. >> reporter: by california law, when a builder finds indian remains, they must contact the native american heritage in sacramento. the builder pays them up to $100 an hour to monitor the site. ramona and her mother are working this project. they met me there, but did not want to talk. i would hike to know what's going on. >> we would like t

. >> an i-team reporter dan noyes is here with more. >> reporter: it's been tough getting answers from the builder, from an indian descendant, but crews have dug up 32 skeletons in just two acre where is the homes are being built. the website for a southern california builder touts the project in fremont, elegant floor plans, priced around $1.2 million. no mention of the 32 indian skeletons they found there. one carbon dated to 650 years ago. tim fisher is the senior project manager. s the developer is not going to talk on camera about this? >> i'm sorry, we would just like to provide our native american representative the opportunity to address your questions. >> reporter: are you paying her? >> she is retained to provide services here on the site. >> reporter: by california law, when a builder finds indian remains, they must contact the native american heritage in sacramento. the builder pays them up to $100 an hour to monitor the site. ramona and her mother are working this project. they met me there, but did not want to talk. i would hike to know what's going on. >> we would like t

. >> dan noyes is here. >> reporter: in the documents we obtained, an e-mail chain shows the park service has serious concerns about security at the event and possible violent clashes. i spoke with the man organizing the rally this afternoon. joey gibson started his group patriot prayer after donald trump supporters were attacked last year. >> that shouldn't happen to anybody. so that's something that changed in my life. >> reporter: he started organizing trump rallies, and in recent weeks, especially after the charlottesville violence and the death of heather heyer, he says he's trying to distance himself from extremists on both sides. >> we need to have respect for each other. when you have name call, you have nothing to say. >> reporter: does it concern you some of these extremists, white showing up, as well? >> it's a constant problem. these people are trying to latch on because they have nothing. >> reporter: documents show what gibson is planning for august 26, a free speech rally, live music, and a generator, no fees, no donations, open to the public. the event will run from 2:00 t

. >> the i-team obtained that deposition video and dan noyes is here. >> reporter: the victim tells me he can't understand why ralph lynn would accept that long prison sentence, but continues to claim he did nothing wrong. it's an incredible coincidence. abc 7 was there 17 years ago at an adoption event for russian children when ralph and carolyn decided to adopt 9-year-old dennis. >> what their life is like compared to the children that are here in silicon valley, there's no comparison. >> reporter: dennis lintels me the years following was terrifying. >> when i saw him, my whole body would freeze up. it was the uncertainty of what's coming up next. >> reporter: two weeks ago, ralph lynn pleaded no contest to lewd acts on a child and agreed to 24 years. carolyn flynn accepted 12 years in prison for two counts of rape. on the civil side, it's different story. >> i deny i did that, yes. >> so dennis is lying? >> i don't know if he's lying, but i know he's not telling the truth. >> reporter: flynn denied my wrongdoing for more than five hours in this deposition as part of the lawsuit fil

dan noyes joins us with the latest. >> reporter: this lawsuit says the sheriff failed to train his deputiesrly and failed them from having sex with a minor and failed to investigate it. >> this is the third case, and in many ways the most egregious. >> reporter: attorney john burris on the suit he filed last night. last june, i sat down with her for her only in death interview. she said she first had sex with a police officer when she was 15 and word got around on social media. >> instead of oh, yeah, my friend told me about you. >> reporter: and you would meet after that? >> yeah. >> reporter: she claims she had sexual relations with 30 cops from seven different agencies. she was reluctant to identify them. >> they turned their backs on me. >> reporter: but you won't give up the names? >> no. >> reporter: one name is ricardo perez. sh testified she met the deputy on facebook and at 17, had sex with him half a dozen times. >> mr. perez, as an officer, really violated his oath without any due consideration as to whether or not the conduct he was engaging in was not only illegal but immoral a

. >>> abc7 news dan noyes tweeted the loma fire was sparked by a generator at a marijuana grow. e the news about the pot grow last year. the information we'll have at abc7 news at 6:00. >>> president trump tweeted a strong message to mitch mcconnell today. get back to work and put repeal and replace, tax reform and cuts and a great infrastructure bill on my desk for signing. you can do it! the president is also talking tougher against north korea. reinforcing his promise that the u.s. will not back down. despite the north's threats to strike the u.s. territory of guam with ballistic missiles. emily rowe is live in washington with the latest. >> reporter: today the president bashed his predecessor's dealings with north korea and said american people should feel comfortable with him handling the situation. a defiant north korea not backing down in the face of president trump's overt military threat and the president reinforcing his promise. >> frankly, the people that were questioning the statement, was it too tough, maybe it wasn't tough enough. >> reporter: the commander of north