>> now, abc seven mornings live. >> will stand up quickly and peacefully protest against the powers that be are trying to make a president a king. >> now, at six, thousands of people across the bay area in the country rally against the trump administration. the peaceful protests here and clashes with police again in los angeles. plus the urgent manhunt in minnesota, the search for the shooting suspect, who officials say killed a state lawmaker and wounded another in a targeted attack. and later, a new art exhibit explores bay area history, a look back at the stories and struggles of african

americans during the gold rush. good sunday morning to you. it is sunday, june 15th and father's day. happy father's day to all the dads out there, i'm karina nova. let's get a look at the father's day forecast with meteorologist lisa argen. and how's it look for today, lisa. >> karina. yeah, well, you know, we have the low clouds that have formed in the past couple of hours. so starting out gray in many neighborhoods, in fact, low clouds into parts of the east bay as well. some high clouds also. but it's going to be a sunnier day today as we look at temperatures in the upper 40s. santa cruz going to 74 this afternoon. 52 downtown will be in the mid 60s later with low 50s half moon bay. there's a look from mount tam, and we've got a bit of a breeze that will continue. 40 and parts of inland valleys. we've been clear most of the night and that has allowed for slightly cooler readings. livermore and san jose. there's a look at the clouds through the early morning hours. then we're clear by about 10:00 60s and 70s by later on in the day, some low to mid 80s

inland with upper 60s around the bay shore. some patchy fog at the san mateo coast. karina. >> lisa. thank you. thousands of people took part in demonstrations across the bay area yesterday. all were part of the so-called no king's day protests. abc seven news reporter luz pena spoke with organizers and shows us what happened around the bay. >> troc. >> from the air and the ground, thousands of people could be seen taking on their city streets to join the no king's day protests across the bay area. >> no kids. >> in san francisco, tens of thousands marched from dolores park to city hall saturday morning. >> san francisco came out in force. they felt like they had to. they had to show up. they couldn't stand on the sidelines anymore. >> adam sheehan is one of the organizers behind the group indivisible san francisco. >> america, california, san francisco. we will stand up. we can peacefully protest against the powers that be are trying to make a president a king.

>> the same message rang through the streets of oakland. >> we had over 10,000 people today in oakland. we are one of over 2000 protests across the country with over 5 million people. we think out on the streets, all united with one voice saying that we are in opposition to president trump. >> a group of at least 3000 people took on the streets of dublin. a larger number than organizers expected, motivated by the trump administration's plan to reopen a prison that was closed last year. >> ours was uh- had the theme of no kings, as well as what we said no dungeons, so we added that theme to it as well, because in dublin there is a federal prison that ice wants to reopen as a detention facility. >> groups in santa rosa, san mateo, corte madera, west marin and walnut creek joining what became the largest single day peaceful protest in recent american history, many attributing the peaceful factor

to the fact that they started marching in the morning, as well as their collaboration with law enforcement agencies. >> the people that want to start agitators normally show up later in the day, as we've noticed along those lines. >> in san francisco, police officers were seen blocking several streets during this demonstration. >> a lot of it was related to crowd control, really tracking the movement of people across the city, diverting public transportation as necessary. >> at the city's emergency services building, city departments worked closely to stay ahead of any agitators. what do you say? that today was a success? >> yeah, absolutely. it was overwhelmingly calm. there was a sense of community. and i think for the most part, it was a really good day in san francisco today. >> in san francisco. luz pena, abc seven news. >> in los angeles, things got chaotic as police ordered the crowd of thousands of people to disperse. tear gas was fired and people started running as officers moved in to break

things up. abc news reporter matt gutman was in the middle of it all. >> oh, there it is. that's a smoke bomb just right there. i think that's actually smoke. and you see the protesters are throwing it back. oh, no, that's tear gas. that's tear gas. >> oh. >> so that's tear gas that we just got whacked with. and you can see police are firing. they're firing these less lethal are also kicking those gas canisters down. i haven't seen them use gas yet. you can see some of the protesters have been throwing it back. people are running here. they're holding their eyes because of the gas that's burning. there's another can right now. i think we're going to get out of here. we're going to keep going. where police are directing us, which is straight back. basically, they're trying to clear that intersection. you can see that massive cloud of smoke there.

and yet there are still people in the intersection. there's that woman right there walking right through it. that happened incredibly quickly. without much warning. the lapd did not tell her to continue backing up. they did not direct them specifically where to go. right there you see somebody who got a face full of tear gas. he's being given some assistance. and there's a woman being taken out. she looks to be hurt, perhaps unconscious. >> that was abc's matt gutman who's been covering the protests in los angeles, california. senior senator is doubling down on his calls for the trump administration to remove military forces from l.a. alex padilla, along with fellow democrats, sent a letter to the president yesterday, writing in part, quote, it's a dangerous misuse of federal power that has actively disrupted local law enforcement efforts to maintain

peace and order. deploying military personnel should always be a last resort, not a first step. the letter comes just days after padilla was forcefully detained by secret service agents when he tried to interrupt a homeland security press conference. the senator said he was trying to speak up about ice detaining immigrants without criminal records. padilla and the democrats letter comes ahead of tuesday's court hearing over the trump administration's use of the california national guard. last week, an appeals court blocked a federal judge's ruling ordering control of the national guard be returned to the state. one political science expert tells us, no matter what the courts decide this week, there's still one big looming question. >> at some point, we'll get to a point where the president wants to do one thing and the courts are telling him to do another. and what happens when the president, if the president doesn't comply? that's the

constitutional crisis that a lot of folks are worried about. >> after last week's ruling, governor newsom said he was still confident the court would side with california. now to a change in white house policy on its deportation campaign. the department of homeland security says it's directing immigration and customs enforcement agents to pause raids on farms, hotels and restaurants. it comes after trump publicly acknowledged those industries have been hurt by his deportation agenda. the new guidance arrived in an email, which also says investigations involving, quote, human trafficking, money laundering and drug smuggling into these industries are still okay. developing news out of minnesota. the search is on for the suspect who shot and killed a state representative and her husband, and wounded a state senator and his wife. authorities say the attack was politically motivated. a security camera at a minneapolis business captured this image of the suspect, vance boelter, saturday morning, hours after

the alleged shootings. investigators say he changed his appearance after wearing a mask and posing as a police officer during the alleged shootings at the hoffman and hortman homes. >> he must have really planned something because to find out exactly where these people lived and, you know, drive down there and be dressed in a police uniform and have a, you know, his vehicle was supposed to be made up to look like a police car. he must have been planning this way in advance. >> state officials and local law enforcement say there is now increased security presence for lawmakers and other officials. a struggling san francisco genetics company will be getting new leadership, sort of the familiar face coming back to 23 and me. but first, here's lisa. >> okay. good morning to you. 63 degrees on top of mount tam, above the marine layer there and below we've got 40s and 50s with the clouds have made it across the bay. and we're going to stay

a little gray until the mid morning hours. and then for father's day, a lot of sunshine. a beautiful day on the way and a bit of a warm up in my accuweather seven day forecast that's coming up. >> also ahead, the first american pope addresses a hometown crowd. pope leo's virtual pitch to fellow baseball fans in chicago and his message of hope. but first, a new exhibit in san francisco highlights the struggles and triumphs of black californians. the journey you can take through

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the week ahead coming up here in just a few minutes with lisa. a new exhibition at fort point reflects on the stories and struggles of african americans who lived in california from the gold rush through reconstruction after the civil war. black gold stories untold commissioned contemporary artists to tell their stories. >> i want them to have a truly multisensory experience, to take in what it means to be in this space, to hear the wind, to touch the coldness of the stone, to walk and hear your footsteps. right. so you are actually echoing history and making a new history in this place. we're here in fort point in san francisco, which is a civil war era fort that actually never saw combat but was meant to protect the city, especially in this era of speculation. but it also is the site where we can tell the stories of black pioneers, of being the adventurer, of being in the lead, of taking up these

spaces and trying to find a new life and a new pursuit. that pursuit of happiness. >> there's so many opportunities to activate historic structures, to tell stories about people who resided here past. there are a lot of stories that weren't being told about people from that period the gold rush, the civil war up until the reconstruction. so i started doing research, and i realized that there were some phenomenal people here doing really important things. their histories are not known to us. >> this is an homage to mary ellen pleasant. during the gold rush. she was the richest black woman in california, and she

made most of her money by owning property, including boarding houses. and she said that she set the best table. this table setting, which all features handmade glass that i made, and it's really to show sort of an old school elegance that might have been present during that time. she's considered the mother of civil rights in our state, and yet people don't really know who she was as an entrepreneur or as an abolitionist. >> i know. >> i'm working on the jim beckwourth tent, the military tent, as far as you know, the landscape united states is, you know, pretty much ubiquitous. they're everywhere because, you know, you had the land clearings of the native american americans. you had settlers, homesteaders, and then you have the wagons of the settlers, and

then you have the soldiers, and then you have a log cabin and a teepee. it also goes along with the portrait that i made of jim beckwourth. what black gold means to me is black america, black san francisco, black. everything is always going to have value, no matter who's in office or who tries to dictate the terms of what that value is. >> if you walk through these halls, you will see the artwork inserted. somehow you start to feel as though you're there. and i think that some of these individuals that were chronicling are more alive here in this place than they are certainly in in the history books or online.

>> black gold was inspired in part by gold chains the hidden history of slavery in california, a public education campaign produced by the aclu of northern california, one of four sites community partners. the exhibit runs through november 2nd. one of the closest ski resorts to the bay area is getting a major renovation this summer. sugar bowl resort says it's planning $100 million worth of improvements that visitors will be able to enjoy next winter. the upgrades include refurbished lodges, a new village gondola, and upgraded food offerings. sugar bowl is the last independently owned resort in tahoe. meteorologist lisa argen is tracking the forecast. let's talk about the warm up that's on the way. lisa. >> yeah, we have a brief warm up couple of days into the week ahead, and we are looking at some patchy fog right now. that stratus has made it to the coast and pushing locally inland. but we will have those winds once again. the sea breeze and some

gusty winds. at times. you can see that area of low pressure to the northwest of us, and that will influence our weather again today. and then as it drops down, we're going to get even cooler for monday. but then our warm up is on the way. you can see the sunny skies here in san jose. so a nice way to start your sunday. father's day 52 up the road in san francisco, 49 in oakland. and we've got some low 50s from hayward. san jose is at 53 and we're 51 in redwood city. so closer to the bay here. notice all the cloud cover and the 40s from petaluma to santa rosa. 43 and 55. it's 53 by the delta cooling off into the upper 40s in livermore and our exploratorium camera. some patchy clouds there. the marine layer not going to last too long so that stratus peels back. we'll get into a mostly sunny day for your father's day and temperatures very similar to where we've had the past couple of days. until we get to tuesday and wednesday, where we get a

brief warm up around the bay and inland. high pressure is going to attempt to build in, and that's going to bring some gusty winds as we get ahead of it and even behind it. so we'll be watching that as our upper elevations are pretty dry. we've been lucky not to have any big heat spikes, and the recovery with the marine layer clouds has helped us out in the lower levels of the atmosphere. but you'll notice today a lot of sunshine, a few patches of fog. want to stay right here along the san mateo coast, but we'll get some sun in there. still cool though. upper 50s to low 60s. otherwise, it's a bright day out there and the winds kicking up. they're already quite breezy along the coast and will continue up to about 30 miles an hour and 25 to nearly 30 miles an hour. inside the bay in pleasanton, the alameda county fair continues with mid 70s today and nice afternoon. a little bit cooler for your monday and the warmer day out of the next three will be on tuesday, where we get sunny skies and that begins our heat

up in our inland valleys. and we'll see much warmer weather than that as we get out towards the livermore valley. maybe a mid and upper 80s there. you can see here on tuesday, some 70s arriving in oakland, it's been a little bit cool. and then as we get into wednesday, the warmest day with some low 90s inland back to a cooling trend. those gusty winds on thursday 68 in oakland today, 73 in fremont. look for those upper 70s in napa with about 81 in livermore, 84 morgan hill. the accuweather seven day forecast. so nice day for father's day. looking slightly cooler monday warming up tuesday wednesday especially inland. and then by thursday we're a bit cooler. that takes us through the first day of summer, 7:41 p.m. and warming up. the first full day of summer on saturday. karina. >> all right. lisa. thank you. pope leo makes a special virtual appearance at the stadium of his favorite baseball team. just ahead, his message for fellow fellow white

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time now. 623. gio benitez joins us now from new york to tell us what's coming up at seven on good morning america. >> and good morning to you on this sunday coming up here on gma, a serious escalation in airstrikes between israel and iran, both showing no signs of easing up. marcus moore is live in tel aviv martha raddatz right here with what happens next. also this morning, the urgent manhunt in minnesota, the tragic shooting of two lawmakers, authorities calling it politically motivated. plus massive crowds formed across the country for the so-called no kings day. millions taking to the streets against president trump. and the panthers are on the brink of a title after pulling ahead in the stanley cup finals. we have the highlights from game five. all of that and so much more coming up here on gma. >> thanks so much gio. we're learning more about a new twist in the saga of san francisco based 23 andme. in the personal and genetic data of millions of

customers. the company announced a purchase agreement with its founder and former ceo. that ceo won a bid to buy all the company's assets for $305 million. that includes the genetic data of up to 15 million customers. 23 andme filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy earlier this year. the proposal is subject to approval by a bankruptcy court. turning now to pope leo and the special mass for him in chicago. it was held at white sox stadium. he wasn't there in person, but did deliver a video address to the thousands of people who showed up. this was his first address to a u.s. audience since becoming pope. reporter stephanie wade, with our sister station in chicago, was there. >> it was a spiritual experience unlike any other at rate field, home of the chicago white sox. as 30,000 people gathered not for baseball, but for blessing from the holy see. >> pope leo. pope leo. pope leo.

>> faithful piled into the south side ballpark for the first of its kind blessing. >> i will never have the opportunity to have mass at a ballpark, ever. >> many came dressed in all sorts of papal garb to mimic perhaps the most famous white sox fan in the world. >> we made them last night. we ironed on all the letters. so it says pope, 14 on the back. and then we made transition hats of what pope leo started as. >> fans took turns taking pictures in the very seat then father bob sat in when he attended the world series back in 2005. >> i am sitting in pope leo seat. how does it feel? oh, it feels amazing. do you feel blessed? yes i do. >> in an unprecedented blend of faith and technology, the new pontiff delivered a video message. >> we have to look for ways of coming together and promoting a message of hope. >> to have the opportunity to celebrate our faith in such an amazing way, i think is awesome. >> we welcome him then. he

already welcomed from chicago. so what a beautiful moment for all of us. >> our lady of mount carmel academy students who went viral for their mock conclave also took to the stage alongside cardinal blase cupich. >> if you had a vote in the conclave, would you have voted for pope leo? >> yes. >> after winning the hearts of many on america's got talent, the ever talented leo high school choir performed the national anthem. >> what so proudly we hail at the twilight's last gleaming? >> cardinal delivering an inspiring homily during the traditional catholic mass that followed. it felt sacred, like the holy spirit was right there in the stands. >> all i can feel is like, inspired and just proud of being a catholic. and i mean the altar and having mass and receiving communion among all these people. i think it's really cool. >> the younger generation is

being drawn towards this where they said, like, i feel like i have to come back to church and i'm finding hope. i hope there's i hope, there's hope. >> that was stephanie wade reporting. and still to come on abc seven mornings, an annual block party returns to a san francisco neighborhood today. the efforts to revitalize the tenderloin. plus protests across the bay area for no kings day. hear why people came out to

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>> you're watching abc seven mornings live. >> in a fight back. >> everybody needs to get off the couch. it's time. we have to do this. >> now, at 630, protesters march across the bay area. the motivation behind no kings day and a look at the demonstrations

nationwide. good morning to you. thank you so much for being with us on this half hour. i'm karina nova along with lisa. happy father's day to your husband, my husband, all the dads out there. hopefully we get a great weather day. lisa. >> yeah. you know, it has been sunny. it's been nice in the afternoons, a little gray and cool to get going. and that continues. compressed marine layer at sfo. those northwesterly winds will kick up throughout the day, bringing a pretty good sea breeze. 52 san francisco 49 in oakland with 53 right now in san jose. and the view from mount tam. we've got a few high clouds and low clouds all the 40s there. we've been clear for most of the night. and so with the cloud cover towards morning, we've got another chilly start anywhere from a couple degrees cooler. san jose and livermore. san jose is sunny, and throughout the day we'll see temperatures go from the 60s to the 80s. by 2:00 in our inland valleys, 70s bay shore and more fog tonight, a cooler monday in store. karina.

>> lisa. thanks. new this morning video of sideshows in oakland from 2:00 to 4:00 this morning. we can see dozens of people at three different locations across the city. witnesses also say they saw three cars set on fire. you can see in that video there were sideshows at foothill and 55th, then at 98th and empire, and another at international oakland police could be seen dispersing crowds and blocking intersections as oakland fire responded to the car fires. so-called no king's day protests stretched from san jose to santa rosa and dozens of cities in between yesterday. this is video from sky seven as thousands gathered to protest the trump administration. abc seven news reporter tara campbell was at the rally in march in san francisco, which drew one of the largest crowds in the area. >> the people united will never be defeated. >> a message of peaceful resistance on the streets of san francisco saturday. from

california to. >> thousands upon thousands, starting at dolores park for the no. king's march coinciding with president trump's parade in washington, d.c, celebrating the army's 250th birthday. >> i'm out here because i want to save our democracy. >> and marches like this across the country are expected to be the largest since the first trump administration. >> this is the only way they're going to hear us, is if enough of us are out here and 2000 of these, definitely they're going to be heard. >> moscow now. >> protesters packing the streets, making their way to civic center. sky seven capturing the large crowds of people filling the streets. what do you think of the turnout? >> i think it's amazing. i think the bay area really shows up and opportunities when we are here to fight for peace and justice. >> not for ice and deportations. >> indivisible sf is the event organizer committed to keeping it peaceful. indivisible has been involved in a lot of protests, a lot of movements. how does this one compare to others? >> this one feels larger because

i think what we've noticed in the last, even last week with everything was going on with la, more and more people have coming out like, what can i do? >> what do we do? >> stand up, fight back. >> everybody needs to get off the couch. i don't know what your justification is for not doing what you need to do, but it's time. it's time. we have to do this. >> tara campbell, abc seven news. >> in new york city, tens of thousands of people joined the demonstration. protesters even encouraged trump supporters to speak out. >> whether this administration continues unchecked is up to we the people. nobody can afford to sit this out. if you voted for trump and you're disenchanted and somehow the price of eggs hasn't gone down, or your wallet is emptier than you thought it would be, well, you have an obligation to get out in the streets for your sake and for everybody else's. >> with an estimated 50,000 attendees, the new york city

demonstration is believed to be the largest rally in the country. moving over to the windy city, an estimated 10,000 people marched in chicago from daley plaza to trump tower. our sister station in chicago reports the protest was nonviolent. indivisible, which was the primary organizer of the protests, released this statement. it reads in part, quote, this was a reminder. we are still here, still organizing, still rising, still unafraid. we don't do kings in this country. we do solidarity. we do community, we do justice, and we do it together. this morning, a memorial outside of minnesota state capitol is growing after a state representative and her husband were shot and killed yesterday. a state senator and his wife were also shot and hurt in what officials are calling a politically motivated attack. abc news reporter olivia rubin has more on the search for the suspect. >> democratic state representative melissa hortman and her husband shot and killed this morning in what minnesota's

governor is calling a politically motivated assassination. authorities say it happened around 3:30 a.m. at their home in the minneapolis suburb of brooklyn park. >> our state lost a great leader and i lost a dearest of friends. speaker hortman was someone who served the people of minnesota with grace, compassion, humor, and a sense of service. >> roughly 90 minutes earlier in nearby champlin, law enforcement saying state senator john hoffman and his wife shot and wounded. >> this was an act of targeted political violence. >> following the shooting of the hoffman's officers going to proactively check on hortman as they arrived at the state representatives home, they say they noticed what appeared to be a police vehicle in the driveway, with emergency lights on and an officer leaving the premises. >> brooklyn park police officers encountered an individual who immediately fired at them, and they exchanged gunfire, and then the individual was able to escape during that exchange of gunfire. >> investigators say the suspect fled the scene on foot, and say

they searched his car and found a list of names that suspect, identified as 57 year old vance bolter. >> do not approach him. you should consider him armed and dangerous, and you should call 911 immediately with the information. >> according to law enforcement sources, the list in his car, including democratic politicians in minnesota, at the state and federal levels, state officials and local law enforcement say there is now increased security presence for lawmakers and other officials in washington. political leaders from both sides of the aisle, including former president joe biden, with a similar message saying political violence has no place in the country. the entire congressional minnesota delegation also releasing a joint statement condemning the attack. olivia rubin, abc news, new york. >> coming up on this week, u.s. senator amy klobuchar reacts to the targeted shooting of the two lawmakers from her home state of minnesota. you can watch the full interview on this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00

this morning, right here on abc seven. today's planned nuclear talks between the united states and iran have been canceled. this comes as israel launched an expanded assault on iran overnight, targeting its energy, industry and defense ministry headquarters. in return, tehran unleashed a fresh barrage of deadly strikes on israel. this is video of the aftermath in tel aviv. iran's foreign minister says that if israel stops its strikes, then iran will also stop. they also called on the u.s. to take responsibility. a senior u.s. official said they're committed to talks and hope the iranians will come to the table soon. still ahead on abc seven mornings increasing street safety through speed cameras. san francisco is using them now. they're spreading across the bay. the next city taking steps to install them. and a san francisco neighborhood is inviting you to a block party today. the activities planned to bring people back to the tenderloin. and here is a live

look at the ferry building there on the embarcadero and the bay bridge. lisa argen will have your

here is a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. we're going to get a look at your sunday father's day forecast in just a few minutes with lisa in san francisco. there's a renewed push to clear out rvs and get people into housing. mayor daniel lurie announced a plan that would prohibit rvs from parking in city streets for longer than two hours, making it difficult for people to sleep in those vehicles. >> leads with compassion. it leads with services. it leads with uh, with places where people can live. >> the new plan focuses on nearly 500 rvs. the city has identified with people actively living in them. part of the plan includes an investment of $13 million over two years to offer options like housing vouchers, outreach services and hotel

vouchers. >> they're spending a huge amount of money on this. also the money that could be spent on housing. they've got in the plan to tow hundreds of rvs, which is also quite expensive. you know, the likelihood, you know, is that those folks will end up on the streets. >> the city is planning to implement an rv buyback program. the new proposal now heads to the board of supervisors for approval. the city of oakland is one step closer to installing a speed camera system, similar to the one in san francisco. last week, the city's public works and transportation committee approved a proposal to install 18 speed cameras across the city. city staffers say the cameras will make a difference, especially along corridors like hegenberger road, where they estimate 10,000 vehicles a day drive ten miles an hour faster than the posted speed limit. >> this technology saves lives. it's an operation all over the us and around the world, and they're proven to reduce both

excessive speeding as well as injuries and fatalities as a result of excessive speeding. >> the issue now goes before the full city council and if approved, installation of the cameras could begin by the end of next year. california's commercial dungeness crab season will end a little early this year, closing out at the end of the week. officials say the hope is to minimize the risk of humpback whales getting entangled in crabbing equipment. 24 whales got entangled off the california coast last year. the bay area crabbing season ended back in april. happening today in san francisco's bayview, a celebration of juneteenth and father's day. the festival will feature performances by r&b singers lloyd and musiq soulchild, plus a car show, food and games. there will also be two paint and sip sessions and arts and crafts for kids. it's hosted by the sf african american arts and cultural district. it will be at gilman park in bayview, running from noon to six. happening today in

san francisco. a block party in the tenderloin is giving hope to many families with kids. the i love tenderloin week celebration is back for a third year, and organizers are holding a block party today from noon to 5 p.m. it will be on golden gate avenue between jones street and hyde street. the area is home to more than 3000 children. there will be plenty of activities, sports and even circus performers for the kids. and we of course have the north beach festival going on and so much more happening in the city. let's get a check on the weather with lisa. >> okay. good morning to you. checking out coit tower there underneath the clouds. that's the marine layer. so that coastal stratus stays with us for the next few hours. and then we get into those breezy onshore winds. but plenty of sunshine for sunday. your father's day bit of a warm up as we approach summer. we'll talk about it coming up. >> also next, casey schmidt strikes again. the giants take

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that is not well controlled, and with a specific marker of inflammation.

>> good morning to you. happy father's day if you're celebrating that. we've got some patchy clouds around the bay. the marine layer is with us this morning and it will scatter out. right on cue, as it usually does mid morning. there's a look at the increasing clouds as we get towards the past couple of hours. so it's kind of a patchy and compressed marine layer. you can see the top of the screen here, kind of from emeryville, that it's right close to the surface. current numbers are ranging from the upper 40s in oakland. it's 52 in san francisco, 53 in san jose with 51, in redwood city on the coast, low 50s, barely making it to 60 once again today. and from mount tam, we are in the low 60s above the marine layer, and that blanket of low clouds came in pretty late this morning. so

overnight we managed to cool off through the low to mid 40s for petaluma and santa rosa. so it has been chilly in the north bay with mid 50s over in concord, 49 though in livermore, sunny in san jose right now. patchy clouds this morning and then plenty of sunshine. the onshore winds once again throughout the afternoon and we'll look for warmer weather arriving tuesday and wednesday. so this will really take us to what you would expect for this time of year into the 90 degree range in our inland valleys and more mid 70s around the bay shore. so nothing too extreme. as we look at the next couple of hours, you can see how the clouds just evaporate and we're left with sunny skies. a few patches here along the san mateo coast. marin county coast looks clear, but the winds, though, certainly be with us again. anywhere from 20 to 25 miles an hour. maybe better than that around the marin county coast and inside the bay, we'll see those breezy winds reach out towards the

delta once again. so as a result, only in the low 80s, warmest locations, inland valleys. we take a slight dip there on monday. you'll probably notice it tomorrow into tuesday, warming up upper 80s. wednesdays are warmest day, and then another trough heads our way on thursday. and beyond this we get into those breezy winds. thursday. friday could be gusty at times and it looks like could be warmer for the first official full day of summer next saturday. 76 in san jose. today. another mild afternoon there from the peninsula. we've got the upper 60s san mateo, low to mid 70s from redwood city and palo alto, so it has been pretty nice with patchy fog now and again there along the coast. 63 downtown. it's been in the low 60s, certainly breezy but bright in the city. 76 petaluma wine country barely at 80. so it could be a lot hotter than that. 69 as you know, san leandro with upper 60s in oakland, that's about average. we head inland from the upper 70s, san ramon,

mid 80s, our warmest locations, brentwood and antioch. so the accuweather seven day forecast a few degrees warmer today. slight dip on your monday. we're warming back up tuesday. wednesday should be our warmest day and the breezy winds each and every day. slightly cooler for juneteenth and into summer. but next weekend could be looking at some warmer weather. karina. >> lisa. thank you. this weekend, the u.s. men's soccer team takes the field at paypal park. today is the opener of the gold cup, the tournament for the best team in north and central america. kickoff is at 3 p.m. today against trinidad and tobago. in sports, a full day of formula one racing here on abc seven. the canadian grand prix kicks off in montreal, quebec. drivers will navigate a 2.7 mile track, reaching speeds of up to 200 miles an hour. covering coverage begins at 930, followed by the race at 11, and to the baseball diamond, where the giants face the dodgers in a battle for first place in the nl

west. down in la. abc seven sports reporter sarah hodges has that and more in your morning sports. >> morning sports fans. the giants in los angeles taking on the dodgers g-men took game one. a win would give them sole possession of first place in the nl west. the nor-cal socal rivalry is alive and well. shohei ohtani struck out twice on friday night against logan webb, but on the fourth pitch of the game, he changes that blast. his 24th homer of the year one nothing. dodgers in a hurry, and they kept coming. bases loaded for mookie betts in the second. just missed a grand slam. dodgers jump to a six nothing lead. landon rupe didn't make it out of the second, his shortest outing of the year, and giants nemesis clayton kershaw was sitting them down. he went seven innings, struck out five and only allowed three hits in six innings. ohtani at the plate again, and he does it again a two homer game. the dodgers led

11 nothing at one point. moving to the top of the ninth. the dodgers have position player kiko hernandez pitching bases loaded and two outs. and that's when casey schmidt makes giants history, the first in franchise history to ever hit grand slams in back to back games. barry bonds didn't do it. willie mays didn't do it. casey schmidt did it. but that's all she wrote. giants lose 11 to 5. the rubber match today at 4 p.m. on our sister network, espn. valkyrie's fans dancing up a storm as they hosted the storm, trying to get their first ever three game win streak. coming out running rookie carla late and her first ever nba start the steal in the bucket for a ten point lead. she had 14, then kayla thornton knocking down the three. oh yeah she's feeling it. she had 11 at the break. and the valkyries lead by 13. and they keep it coming. third quarter temi fagbenle with the spin move. now it's a 22 point lead. my goodness. but the storm well

they stormed back in the fourth skylar diggins makes it a five point game late. so coach says she needs someone to step her up. right. and guess who? it's thornton hitting the three. she had her third straight double double 22 points, 14 boards. they win 76 to 70 their third straight win. and they become the fastest expansion team to five wins in wnba history. >> credit to them to wanting to be coached. i wouldn't be in this position to lead if they did not want to be coached hard. i only know how to coach one way. so again, if they don't have the acceptance of coaching hard and wanting to grow, then we're not winning these games. >> and just a reminder, game five of the nba finals is coming up on monday right here on abc seven pregame at 5:00, tipoff at 530. the warriors brandin podziemski is going to be our guest in studio. you won't want to miss it. into canada for game five of the stanley cup final. panthers and oilers tied at two games apiece. it's two nothing

when the panthers brad marchand makes a spectacular move and scores his second goal of the game. such a good goal. he made this guy change which team he was rooting for mid game. panthers go on to win five two and can win their second straight stanley cup on tuesday. that's going to do it for morning sports. back to you. >> thanks, sarah. disneyland honored the 250th birthday of the u.s. army this weekend in california. a flag retreat ceremony featured a performance by the 300th army band, also known as hollywood's own. the band is made up of army reserve members and includes a disneyland band. alumni. the army was presented with the flag that was flown over disneyland. disney is the parent company of abc seven. the local television emmy awards were held last night in sacramento. abc seven won a total of five awards. congratulations to all the winners and seven things you need to know.

it is 656. and if you're just joining us, here are the seven things to know this morning. number one. an urgent manhunt in minnesota. a state representative and her husband were shot and killed yesterday. a state senator and his wife were also shot and injured. authorities are searching for the suspect and say the attack was politically motivated. number two, so-called no. king's day protests stretched from san jose to santa rosa and dozens of cities in between yesterday. this is video from sky seven as thousands gathered to protest the trump administration. number three, the department of homeland security says it's directing ice agents to pause raids on farms, hotels and restaurants. it comes after president trump publicly acknowledged those industries have been hurt by his deportation agenda. number four, nuclear talks between the united states and iran have been canceled. this comes as israel

and iran exchanged airstrikes overnight. iran has called on the u.s. to take responsibility. a senior u.s. official said they're committed to talks and hope the iranians will come to the table soon. >> number five starting out with partly cloudy skies, mostly sunny, breezy winds again with 60s and 70s around the bay. low to mid 80s inland. >> number six the bayview juneteenth father's day festival kicks off in san francisco. r&b singers lloyd and musiq soulchild will perform. there will also be a car show, food and games. the event kicks off at noon at gilman park near bill wash way. number seven, a 135 year old tortoise is celebrating his first father's day today. goliath, the galapagos tortoise at a zoo in miami, just became a dad this month. it's the first time an endangered reptile has hatched at that zoo. 135 years old. lisa. >> incredible. >> happy father's day. no matter how old you are today, hopefully

you have a wonderful day. and thank you so much for joining us. i'm karina novo, along with lisa argen. abc seven news continues at nine. have a great day.

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