led to a lawsuit. >> the golden gate bridge district takes action after a threat by the trump administration to pull federal funding. how leaders found a compromise that still maintains the agency's commitment to inclusion. >> and our first look at a new tribute to gay rights icon harvey milk. it comes just as san francisco gets ready to kick off one of the largest pride celebrations in the world. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> this was a big decision, an amazing decision, one that we're very happy about. >> president trump, reacting after the supreme court handed him a win today. the high court limiting nationwide pauses against the president's executive order to effectively end birthright citizenship. good evening. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm karina nova. the ruling on birthright citizenship was one of the most anticipated decisions today, as the supreme court wrapped up its term. >> abc seven news political reporter monica madden has a closer look.

>> well, this was a big one, wasn't it? >> president donald trump taking a victory lap friday after the u.s. supreme court ruled federal judges cannot block aled federal president's policy nationwide. >> in striking down the excessive use of nationwide injunctions to interfere with the normal functioning of the executive branch. >> the white house, making the case that birthright citizenship incentivizes illegal immigration. >> birthright citizenship, which now comes to the fore. that was meant for the babies of slaves. it wasn't meant for people trying to scam the system and come into the country. >> for more than 150 years, the 14th amendment has guaranteed all persons born in america are u.s. citizens. that right, upheld in the 1898 landmark case of wong kim ark, a san francisco born child of chinese immigrants. >> to me, it was all settled law. it was history. >> one of his descendants, norman wong, says he never thought birthright would be up for debate and says the move feels like a dangerous

backslide. >> that's going to create havoc in this country, and this is going to change what america means to the world. >> san francisco is part of the lawsuit. city attorney david chu says he's disappointed in the ruling. >> national injunctions are not an everyday tool, but they have been an important tool to prevent unnecessary patchworks of rulings and to check illegal federal action. >> but california and other states suing say the fight is far from over. >> it's now up to the lower courts to reconsider if the nationwide injunction is appropriate and necessary to provide complete relief to the states whose ags sued to challenge this order. we believe what we will prevail are cases continuing to make its way through the legal system, and will continue to show up every step of the way to fight for the rights of all americans born in this country. >> already, two groups filing class action lawsuits friday to block trump's order, which the supreme court indicated could be a pathway for blocking policy nationwide. in san francisco. monica madden, abc seven news.

>> another big ruling from the supreme court, this time affecting what goes on in school classrooms by a 6 to 3 vote, the court ruled school districts have to provide parents the ability to opt their kids out of lesson plans that conflict with their religious beliefs. the case involves parents who didn't want their children to read material that included lgbtq characters. the ruling could also force schools to give parents an opt out. when teaching about the theory of evolution. >> governor gavin newsom is suing fox news for defamation after a network host claimed he lied. it's related to president trump's assertion that he talked to newsom the day the president deployed 700 marines to los angeles. newsom says that didn't happen. the $787 million lawsuit claims. jesse watters fox show misleadingly edited a video of trump to support the president's claim. fox news calls the lawsuit frivolous, and abc seven news insider phil matier is here with us now to talk about this and other headlines. so let's start with the lawsuit filed by

newsom. what's the end game here? >> well, the end game is already been accomplished. that is to draw attention. now, first of all, this is not governor newsom who is filing this suit. this is citizen newsom, this is candidate newsom. this is not involving the state of california. our money is not going into this. all right. the second thing is, is yes, he's upset with fox news because he says, yes, he did talk to the president, but the president didn't talk about the national guard. and it happened earlier than the president said. but he was made out to be a liar on fox news. he's upset about that. what's the end game either either he gets $787 millionr fox news apologizes and corrects the error. which way does it go? remains to be seen, but this is the latest in what i would say is sort of the braided relationship between an up and comer like gavin newsom, who's aspiring to be president, and fox news. just remember, it was just a couple of weeks ago that he was on fox news, and he was almost like on there regularly, you know, contributing and being part of their programing as a guest. and now he's suing them. so welcome to the world of

politics. >> absolutely. and president trump today just slamming newsom when asked about funding for sanctuary states. let's listen to that sound. >> they don't have a governor in california. they have a man that wants to give away everything to people that nobody's seen before. uh- if we didn't go into los angeles with the military, which did a fantastic job, but if we didn't go in to los angeles bringing in the national guard, i would have brought the military if it was necessary. because you have to. we have the right to. that was another thing upheld by the supreme court. >> trump feeling pretty good there. >> yeah. and when you asked to comment on something the president says these days, it's kind of like which part? i mean it's like 16 different things in complete back and forth. but basically look, these if they if they didn't have each other, they'd have to invent each other. uh- president trump loves his to use gavin newsom as a foil. gavin newsom is using donald trump as a foil as well on every issue, whether it is the environment, immigration,

education, you name it. they are at opposite ends of the united states, opposite ends of the political spectrum, and they are using each other to up each other's profile. >> let's talk about the other really big news today, the supreme court ruling about birthright citizenship. and this doesn't mean it's constitutional. the order now. what happens now after what they decided? >> it goes back to the courts. basically what they said was, is and this is as a political implications, is they said that a federal judge has a district or an area or a case in front of it. you can rule or issue an injunction saying you have to stop doing it right now, something if you somebody brings suit, but you can't just say nationally everything has to stop. so what they said is, in other words, things have to continue to work their way through the courts. this isn't going to resolve the issue of birthright citizenship, but it could affect things like executive orders, which people question about on sanctuary city funding and things like that, money going to the golden gate

bridge or things like that. if you if the trump turns off the tap, you have to fight your way to get it back on. and one judge isn't going to be able to open the tap nationwide on it. >> okay. real quick, let's. >> touch on state senator scott wiener today. he filed the paperwork as we talked about to run for nancy pelosi's seat in congress. she hasn't said exactly what she's going to do. so what what does this mean? >> what this means is scott wiener, a democratic state senator from san francisco, who wants to be in congress and has for as long as i can remember, is the ever ready battery bunny. okay. he is out there beating the drum. he is raised close to $1 million. last time he did this. and what he's going to do is just shift that into another account. and he's just he just keeps moving it. every time nancy pelosi decides not to decide, he has to move it another two years, he's saying he's ready. now it's 2028, okay. everybody's eventually she's going to have to retire and he's going to be the instant frontrunner. and he is not giving up on that. >> no definitely not. all right.

thank you phil. >> well, the golden gate bridge tweaked its bylaws today to avoid attention that could potentially lead to losing $400 million in funding because of president trump's ban on dei initiatives. this morning, the board of directors eliminated references to implicit bias in its strategic plan and retracted resolutions that focused on anti-discrimination and social equity efforts. but walking a fine line, the golden gate bridge board of directors also denounced racism and vowed to embrace a culture of belonging for its workforce. >> the name of the lgbtq icon, harvey milk, no longer graces a u.s. naval ship. defense secretary pete hegseth made it official today that the ship has been renamed in honor of oscar peterson, a world war two hero. the timing is upsetting to local activists on this san francisco pride weekend. they say milk needs to be celebrated, not erased. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard has more. >> happy pride san francisco.

>> san francisco mayor daniel lurie kicking off pride weekend in the castro on the plaza, named for the late lgbtq activist and politician harvey milk. u.s. secretary of defense pete hegseth had an announcement of his own. >> we are taking the politics out of ship naming. we're not renaming the ship to anything political. this is not about political activists, unlike the previous administration. >> hegseth using pride month to order the navy to strike harvey milk's name from a vessel honoring the pioneering gay rights activist and renaming it for oscar peterson, a decorated world war two hero. >> people want to be proud of the ship they're sailing in. >> milk's nephew, stuart milk, calls the name change a step back. he spent several days on board and believes the ship's crew was proud to serve. >> i was sleeping, you know, on the same ship as them. i had no one who expressed anything but

pride in the fact that they were serving on the us navy ship harvey milk. >> activist cleve jones was milk's friend. >> it's just so petty. and i'm sure whoever they named the ship after deserves to be remembered and honored. but that's not what this is about, is it? >> harvey milk was one of the nation's first openly gay men elected to public office, winning a seat on the san francisco board of supervisors in 1977. he was assassinated a year later. milk was also a navy veteran, serving for years but discharged for being gay. >> they may take his name off a vessel, but today and every day, harvey milk's legacy lives on. >> meantime, plans for a memorial at harvey milk plaza are moving forward thanks to measure b funds approved by voters last year. the memorial will transform the entrance of the existing muni metro station to honor milk's legacy and the castro neighborhood he served. >> and all those people are going to be inspired by harvey milk's message, and they're going to learn about the lgbt

community and the castro and our history. >> construction is set to begin next year in san francisco. cornell, bernard abc seven news. >> now to the east bay. and we're back following a story that we thought was over. remember the drama over the name of oakland's airport? well, now it's proposing to change its name once more. abc seven news reporter luz pena is live in oakland with the details and lose. so what's the new name again? >> karina. the new name is oakland san francisco bay airport. oakland san francisco bay airport, no longer the san francisco bay oakland airport. and as you know, this led to a lawsuit by the city of san francisco and many travelers arriving here to the oakland airport thinking they were arriving in san francisco. the airport in oakland is changing its name for the second time in a year. >> again. to what? >> like kathy heinz, many travelers are wondering the same

thing. we took these questions to the director of aviation for the port of oakland. >> we're going to go with oakland san francisco bay airport. this is really kind of leaning into oakland, putting oakland first. >> here's some context. a year ago, the port of oakland, which operates the airport, changed the airport's name to the san francisco bay oakland airport, hoping new branding would attract more traffic. san francisco ended up suing oakland. so now the port is proposing to switch the name around and put oakland first. how much money has the port of oakland spent with these name changes? >> so in our board letter, we put down roughly $150,000. really what that does is that's that's for signage or digital signage. and some of the marketing things we've done as far as if you're asking for legal fees. i do not know at this time. >> has it been worth it? >> absolutely. it's been worth it. we've gotten a lot of coverage. >> bay area resident janet coble is glad the new name will make it clear that the airport is

actually located in the city of oakland. >> people my age, at least, aren't going to get confused. young people don't seem to get as confused as easily as we do. >> city council member noel gayo is hoping this change will lead to more flights. >> we're losing some flights from southwest, so we need to do everything possible to how do we make the opportunity for southwest a lot better so they can stay in oakland? >> as to the lawsuit, it's still ongoing. in a statement, the san francisco city attorney's office responded, we are just learning about this development and will assess any next steps to ensure san francisco international airport's trademark is protected. oakland councilmember carroll fife hopes this change sends a clear message. >> we're hoping that this is what it takes to take us out of litigation and st oakland on the map. >> but this is not a done deal yet. the port of oaklad board of directors still need to vote on july 10th. and by the

way, those three letters that many people know, oakland by this airport is going to remain the same. oh, a k live here in oakland. luz pena, abc seven news. >> okay. thank you so much. pride weekend has arrived in san francisco. we're going to show you some of the festivities happening around the city ahead of sunday's parade. plus, turning empty offices into housing in san francisco. >> those 50 buildings turn into about 4400 units of housing that turns into over 10,000 new residents in this downtown area. >> a conversion plan that's been in the works for years. now there are new incentives to make it happen. >> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. perfect weather for the pride weekend festivities this weekend. i will be back to show you if the summer

pride parade. abc seven is the official broadcast partner, and you can watch the parade live right here. on sunday. the lead up to pride weekend got an early start in san francisco this morning. look at this. the lights were being tested for the pride laser light show, which is set to beam up market street. starting tonight, there will be a kickoff party at embarcadero plaza at 8 p.m. with djs, drag shows, and much more. >> happening now. hundreds of people are taking part in the trans march. it started a short time ago at dolores park, where they held a big partyark, where beforehand. the crowd will wind through the streets of san francisco before ending at turk and taylor streets. that's the location of the 1966 compton's cafeteria riot. they will then hold a rally until 8 p.m. >> there are several events

celebrating pride weekend in san francisco. there are the marches, the rallies, and weddings. >> yes, san francisco city hall was the place to be today. several couples were married by mayor daniel lurie. the mayor says the city has been preparing for months for this weekend, and is ready to welcome the thousands of people expected to show up. >> and as we take a look at sunday's festivities, organizers say participation is more important than ever this year, especially in this political climate. >> yeah. earlier today, abc seven mornings anchor reggie aqui talked about that with the crew who will bring us the parade broadcast. >> with everything going on in the world, there are 850 to 950 anti-trans bills across the us, 200 to 300 that are still currently active and debated. so these are things that we have to stand up for and stand by, especially this pride. you know, we would not be here without our ancestors. so i'm really looking forward to see how these

contingencies use their voices to stand with us this year. >> hey, let's talk about joy. carolyn wysinger, you are just marrying a bunch of folks this week. and of course, the joy, the happiness, the love that is a big part of our community and this pride celebration. tell me more about that. >> i mean, we have to have joy. we have to have happiness, and we have to have love. we know that there are so many folks that are, you know, our our trans community is under attack. our organizations that have historically supported our communities are rapidly losing funding. every day. we're getting newsletters and press releases from organizations who are laying off staff, who have normally done this critical work. and sometimes the best thing that you can do is have joy, because people who are, you know, launching this attack on the community, their hope is to take away the joy because it's really the joy that propels liberation forward. if there's no joy, then there's not. then no one has the ability. no one has the gumption to put up the fight for liberation. so it's important that we continue to

not just fight, but also have joy in between the fight. >> and you can bring your joy on sunday. and if you can't make it in person, remember, abc seven is the exclusive broadcast partner of the parade so you can watch it live sunday morning starting at 1030 right here on abc seven and wherever you stream abc seven news. >> and i think we're going to have joyful weather. >> i think you're right. let's get to sandhya patel to check and see if that's right. sandhya. >> yes, it is definitely going to be. >> joyful weather, no doubt about it. karina, let's take a look at a live picture right now from our sky camera. you will notice that it is just a bright sunny view. looking towards the golden gate. there is a little wisp of fog. now check out another vantage point. this is where it's all going to be happening. market street in san francisco, the parade that is.n and saturday it is going to be bright and sunny, 68 degrees here in the city. sunday. still mild breezy in the afternoon. we're looking at mid 60s. checking out the parade forecast. perfect for the parade. 10:00 in the morning,

upper 50s. the parade gets underway at 1030 and really it's going to be nice and mild. temperature will come up into the low to mid 60s with mainly sunny skies and a little breezy later on in the afternoon, so you couldn't ask for better weather. today we felt the heat inland. it was up to 97 in fairfield, but 37 degrees cooler where the marine influence was still going 60 degrees in half moon bay, 91 in santa rosa 76. oakland, 70. in the city, 85 degrees in san jose. checking out the live doppler seven. you will notice that the fog that we had this morning peeled away from most areas, but not all. there were still a few patches hanging around well into the afternoon and is still here tonight, so do expect a repeat of that going into tomorrow. high pressure is controlling our weather, but it is not really close enough to clear away the marine influence. a lovely view from sutro tower looking at san francisco 62. in the city 65 oakland. you're in the 70s from san jose to hayward, 80 in

redwood city, and a cool 55.5 moon bay there. sutro tower, there's a marine layer. it's about 1400 feet deep right now. 85 in santa rosa. you're in the 70s in napa, but hot inland. concord. 9388 livermore. and from our mount tam cam, you can certainly see that this is our natural ac. here's a look at the headlines this weekend. perfect for pride events. wide range of temperatures hot inland, mild at the coast. and early next week we're going with a minor cooling trend. so 720 tonight. outdoor activities for pride or any other events 80s and 90s inland 50s coast side. you'll notice that it's going to be slow cool down away from the coast this evening. even at 11:00 you're still going to be pretty mild inland, but 50s and 60s, right near the coast and bay where the fog is rolling in. so make sure you have that extra layer tomorrow morning, beginning with some areas of fog, and then pulling back to the coast. the afternoon will feature warmer weather quickly heating up into the 90s once again for the late afternoon going into the evening cooling back off your morning temperatures

50s and 60s tomorrow afternoon. here's a look at san jose 87 degrees los gatos, 90 degrees on the peninsula. you're looking at 85 in redwood city, 64 in pacifica, downtown san francisco, 68 degrees the sunset district. some fog will hang around north bay 87, santa rosa, 84, in vallejo and san rafael in the east bay. berkeley. oakland, mid 70s 86 castro valley inland areas will get hot once again. 93 livermore 94 degrees in antioch. here's your accuweather seven day forecast and we bring you the summer heat. it will be perfect for the pride parade, though. temperatures will come down just a little bit and then morning drizzle followed by a cooler afternoon monday. going into july, we bring back some warmth and 4th of july is going to be cooler. and karina okay. >> all right. thank you sandhya. >> well, a new report on gun violence in alameda county. who's most at risk and what's being recommended make junk disappear?

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are you ready to make junk disappear? i am so looking forward to this. we make junk disappear. all you have to do is point. call 1-800-got-junk? or visit 1800gotjunk.com we'll be there before you hang up the phone. causes of death in children and young adults in alameda county. that fact is part of a new report released by the county's health department. as abc seven news reporter anser hassan tells us, it's part of an effort to look at the issue of gun violence, not just as a public safety issue, but as a public health issue. >> over the past few years, on

average, three alameda county residents are killed by a firearm every week. 12 are shot and injured. the numbers are based on a new report about gun violence in alameda county. >> many times people think of it as a public safety issue exclusively. and so we wanted to frame it in a way that we can look at gun violence from a public health standpoint. >> kristen clopton is the violence prevention manager at alameda county's department of public health, which authored the report. among the other key findings in alameda county, guns are the leading cause of death among children and young adults. black residents are 33 times more likely to die from gun related homicide than white residents. and the county's poorest neighborhoods in west oakland face gun homicide rates eight times higher than the county's wealthiest areas. >> so that stresses the importance of programs that will work towards reducing poverty and supporting food, housing and health care that remain essential to the well-being of our entire community. >> the report also states that

the high level of gun violence in alameda county is part of what is referred to as a legacy of racist public policies that created under-resourced communities with limited opportunities and easy access to firearms. >> we have a duty within public health, but community wide to start looking at how we improve those opportunities. >> the report offers solutions around reducing gun violence through programs that focus on intervention and prevention. >> we believe those who are, you know, close to the pain are also close to the solution. >> jorge galvez is the executive director of courage, which for years has been working on violence prevention in alameda county. he's encouraged that the report is raising the strategy at the county level. he hopes it can shift funding from incarceration to prevention. >> we cannot incarcerate. we cannot police our way into public safety. and so where we can actually make investments that address root causes, create transformation is going to be critical. >> in alameda county. anser hassan abc seven news.

>> a superior court judge in san mateo county has denied sheriff cristina corpuz request for a restraining order to stop the board of supervisors from firing. her attorneys argued that the process has been unconstitutional. they also claim supervisors noelia corzo and ray mueller have displayed bias in their public statements about the case. corpus attorneys tell us they will file an appeal next week. >> a new incentive to add much needed housing in san francisco. but developers say it still may not be enough to start building. we'll

revealed her plan to add needed housing by converting commercial spaces into residential units. now, mayor daniel lurie has upped the ante by adding incentives to convert those properties. >> abc seven. building a better bay area reporter leon melendez, is here, and she tells us if it's motivation enough to build leon. >> well, i'm hearing that it's a good deal, but we'll see. they're not really jumping at it yet. but, you know, let's say i own an office building. in order to convert it, i'm going to need

a lot of money. now, what the city would do is once the building is converted, you get a rebate. so money back every year for 30 years. now it sounds promising, but right now developers say there's a lot of uncertainty. building conversions are a challenge, but not always impossible. san francisco has a history of converting office spaces into residences. 46 condos were developed at the royal insurance building at sampson and pine streets. the old chronicle building is now a ritz-carlton residence on market street. 52 units there were converted the bank of italy building, later named bank of america at one powell street, was transformed into 44 lofts, and the largest conversion happened at 100 van ness. the old triple a building, now home to 418 rental units. the architect explained how they did it. >> the biggest thing that we did at the building was to remove

the old precast concrete facade, and to replace that with floor to ceiling glass, to really allow the view potential of the building to be realized. >> that project started in 2013. today, a hard reality is hitting developers like mark babson of the emerald fund. >> the exact same building that we're in today, if we bought it out today, would cost 70% more, 70% more than 2013. in these 12 years. >> construction costs have increased at a faster rate than rents in san francisco. so for many developers, the numbers simply do not add up. last october, then mayor london breed announced the office to housing conversion at 785 market street, the old humboldt bank building. but the developer appears to have now hit the pause button. supervisor rafael mandelman is

staying realistic in these uncertain times. >> you know, where are we going? are we headed into recovery? are we headed into recession? that will make a difference. what happens with interest rates? you know what happens with tariffs. >> here's what the city has done to incentivize developers. a year ago, we told you the city's permitting process had been expedited and planning fees reduced. but there's more to it. developers who convert then later sell the building no longer have to pay the 6% transfer fee. check conversions are exempt from affordable housing requirements. check. that was all done to try to add housing and revitalize downtown. >> we will continue to adapt, we will adjust, and we will be better. >> and now, mayor daniel lurie has signed a legislation aimed at continuing the work of his predecessor. it would reimburse the yearly tax increases that an owner would have to pay. >> that increased tax would

actually come back to the owner of the building as an incentive for them to take on the project in the first place. >> let's say you converted the building and now the added value is $209 million. the building would be eligible for a city rebate. in this case, that's nearly $1.4 million in the first year alone. that would increase each year as taxes went up over 30 years. that really adds up. >> so it's a real value to the property, a really a huge reduction of the expenses of operating the building. >> members of the board of supervisors are optimistic that it will increase conversion developments. the vote to pass the legislation was unanimous. >> i think there's about 50 that are actually going to be utilizing this program. those 50 buildings turn into about 4400 units of housing. that turns into over 10,000 new residents in this downtown area. >> but right now, those 50 or so that may be viable candidates

for conversion are laying low and not revealing their intentions yet. and supervising all of this and selecting the buildings will be the downtown revitalization and economic recovery financing district. yes, it's a mouthful. now, the people involved in that should be in place by the end of this year. and then in january 2026, building owners can begin applying. and we will certainly keep tabs on all these conversions because it's going to take a long time about it. >> i was going to say this is going to take time just to. >> get started, maybe more. yeah. >> all right. well, thank you so much. >> well, this afternoon, dozens of ucsf health workers held a rally to protest the latest round of layoffs announced by the hospital system. about 200 employees have received layoff notices. ucsf says they represent about 1% of its overall workforce across its network. officials say the cuts

are part of a bigger effort to deal with serious financial challenges. a ucsf parnassus campus physical therapist who was just laid off made an emotional plea at today's rally. >> i understand that ucsf is facing financial challenges. what i don't understand is how letting me go is solving that problem. me. me. someone who pours her heart and soul into this place and its people. >> ucsf blames the financial challenges on the rising cost of doing business with shrinking reimbursements for medical services. >> as our countdown continues to s.f. pride, we'll introduce you to a transgender woman who's doing her part to build a better bay area. she's our newest ally. and action. that

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>> people from the lgbtq community in mexico. we don't have nothing. we suffer discrimination. this is why i'm decided to move to usa. and i went to north carolina 2016. i moved to san francisco. it's a lot of opportunities to give to the community and not only foro lgbtq. it's for everyone. my name is jesse ruiz and my title is san francisco grand marshal. 2025. is voces trans latinx. so we supporting lgbt community. it's not only trans, it's all people in the lgbt community. so i'm supporting i'm connecting with different services. you know, we have a lot of people come from the borders, and this time we're connecting with

attorneys. we're connecting with medical providers. we have a support groups. we certificate 28 people from suicide prevention. i'm worg with no money. we don't have money, no funds. so. francisco is a really nice city, but not everybody has a kitchen and a place. you know, i'm living in the sro for three years. very small. i don't have a kitchen. and i have this idea to say, okay, i want to have a thanksgiving. i know a lot of people. they live in the sro. some people live in the shelters and the restaurants donate. some people bring sodas, water, cake. we do all this together and i'm so happy. and i do with money from from the you know, i don't have no, no grants, nothing, nothing. but i'm continuing doing. i don't have a place. and the place you see, this thanksgiving dinner is, is on my building community room. so they

rented for me for less than $200. but it's only a deposit i pay for. but it's okay for me, you know, because when you see all the sisters and brothers happy on the on that day, say thanks for this. you know, this is this is the pay for me. >> and if you know someone who's making a difference in their community, tell us about them at abc seven news.com/action. they could be our next ally in action. >> up next, another look at the weekend forecast as we take a live look outside, get ready for sunny skies and warm temperatures. we'll check back in with sandhya. >> hey, jeopardy fans, you have a local contestant. >> michelle arguelles. >> oakland on jeopardy! >> we are wishing michelle good luck tonight. watch her on jeopardy! at seven immediately after abc sev

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and several other elements. the park, which is located along what used to be the great highway, opened just a few months ago. today was the perfect chance for some people to check it out for the first time. >> and so we're like, it will be great for our daughter to be able to have a chance of opportunity to be able to skate for a bit. and, you know, we haven't been to the park since they named it sunset dunes. and this is a perfect opportunity to just, you know, check it out. >> and yeah, great day out there too. everything used to make the park was upcycled. the city says sunset dunes averages 3400 visitors during the week and 4900 on the weekends. >> the northern california special olympics are about to get underway in the south bay. today, law enforcement officers from local agencies carried the flame of hope from palo alto to santa clara. it's the final leg before tonight's opening ceremony at santa clara university at 7:00. this year's torch run raised $300,000, and the annual event has raised more than 20 million. in northern california since it began nearly 30 years ago.

>> unfortunately, it wasn't too hot out there today. >> yeah, exactly. and hopefully things stay that way. we don't need all that heat. let's see how the weekend looks, though, with meteorologist sandhya patel. yeah. karina. and you know what? we're not going to have any extreme weather. >> that's for sure. let me show you a live picture right now. we are seeing blue skies. a little bit of a breeze here in san francisco. perfect backdrop for a pride weekend festivities. bright and sunny here in the city tomorrow. 68 degrees on sunday. still mild for the parade, but it is definitely going to be breezy and a little cooler. patchy fog along the coast on live doppler seven. we're going to hang on to the marine influence, along with the sea breeze, keeping you on the mild side in half moon bay 62 for the afternoon high. our summer microclimates here 68, in san francisco. oakland 75 degrees. you head inland and this is where you're going to feel the heat, just like we did today. walnut creek, 91, antioch, 94 degrees. here are some of the other high temperatures 87 in santa rosa. getting you up to 70. in richmond, 77 in san mateo. palo alto 80. san

jose, 8792 in concord. here's a look at the accuweather seven day forecast. we do have the hot weather inland for the weekend, but comfortable at the coast and san francisco will be just fine. little cooler monday. and then we head into july 1st and the temperatures will come up just a little bit. 4th of july though, numbers are going down. we'll be having to watch that fog. karina. >> all right. thank you. sandhya. >> all right. a lot of fun at sap center tonight. >> i feel like i barged into ladies night. welcome. yeah. a lot of fun in the tank. san jose sharks draft another player who was projected for stardom a la celebrity. michael misa is the new man in teal. and we'll tell you why the shars chose him specifically. that's and team california is playing it cool. pre-cooling before 4 pm? that's cold. but can they turn it up in the fourth? fans are going crazy! another big win for team california. the power is ours.

with their rebuilding work fans gathering today at the shark tank in san jose to watch the nhl draft live. the sharks have the second overall pick announced by wrestling star bailey, who is from san jose. >> with the second overall selection in the 2020 nhl draft. the san jose sharks are proud to select from the saginaw spirit. michael misa. >> the 18 year old misa played this past season, as bailey said, for the saginaw spirit in

the ontario hockey league. he's a center, scored 62 goals and 134 points in only 65 games. and he's been compared to rising star macklin celebrini, who was team thiel's top overall pick last year. sharks gm mike greer loves misa because he has excellent end to end speed on the ice. >> you know, we went through this process. he had an unbelievable season. and you know, we're really, really thrilled to add you to our group here with mack and will and aki and the rest of the guys. so really excited. our group behind you here. you can see the guys, the scouts, everyone. there's so much passion in the room for you. so really happy, really excited. and maybe we'll get another sunday in you. yeah. once you get out here. >> know for sure i, you know, i appreciate you guys believing in me. trust in me. and you know, i'm grateful to join your organization. so thank you. >> after a disappointing three and six road trip, the giants began a ten game road trip, starting with the last place chicago white sox giants fans in the windy city. i'm really not sure about the white sox city connect uniforms paying homage to the bulls. those are ghastly.

top three wilmer flores two out, double scoring patrick bailey. we're tied at one apiece and rafael devers would get stranded at third. bottom four landon rupe is in some trouble. bases loaded. gets michael taylor to ground to the 643 double play. and then same story in the fifth as rupe loads the bases again and again. is able to escape. lenny sosa pops out to willy adames and the inning is over. all right, we're going to score any runs here. top six patrick bailey at the plate two on fly ball to right. ryan noda dives and comes up empty. oh! ball to the wall. two runs. score! three one giants right now. that's where they are in the bottom of the seventh inning. 49 ers quarterback deommodore lenoir was arrested last night in los angeles on obstruction of justice charges. police say they approached a group of people, including lenoir. they saw a gun inside the car. when officers asked for the keys, the man who had them threw them to lenoir, who then tossed them to another guy who supposedly was trying to hide them. lenoir. he signed a

five year, $92 million extension with the 40 niners back in november, scheduled to appear in court next month on the niners theme, 40 niners star george kittle was part of the group that created tight end u back in 2021. two brings together a bunch of nfl tight ends, some of the best players in the league sharing techniques so everybody improves. conspicuous by his absence this year, 40 niners quarterback brock purdy. >> i do have to air some dirty laundry with brock. what do you got? he's supposed to be here today and instead he is doing he's golfing. oh, no. so he told me it was a charity golf tournament. he's like, i can't move. i'm like, oh, it's a whole thing, i get it. and then two weeks ago, he's like, oh no, it's just like one round of golf and they're flying in for. i'm like, so you could have done it on monday or wednesday. oh, teed off at 9 a.m. >> hey, i'm here though. >> brock. you don't get a shirt this year. you don't get anything. this is. >> you'll get nothing. and like it. brock. and, you know, i think with the $50 million a

year contract, he could probably buy a t shirt. >> that's true. he could buy a t shirt. >> i think he'll get by. i think brock is going to be able to get by on this. >> he's trying to enjoy his off time and enjoy some golf before the pressure is really on. >> yes. yeah. enjoy the summertime. right. >> exactly. yeah. all right larry thank you. >> okay. >> coming up tonight on abc seven at 8:00. you can watch celebrity jeopardy. that's followed by 2020 at 9:00. and then, of course, stay with us for abc seven news at 11. that's going to do ir this edition of abc seven news. thank you so much for being here tonight. i'm ama. >> dates and i'm karina nova for sandyha patel, larry beil and the entire abc seven news team. good night. have a great weekend and enjoy pride. >> trust is earned. truth is non-negotiable. and when it comes to your rights, you deserve to have someone on your

side. you know, senator, i don't feel like i got an answer to that question when they try to trick you. we'll explain it when they try to blame you. we'll expose it. it's never been as bad as it is right now. at seven on your side, we investigate the issues, find the answers, and get the solutions you deserve. it's how we help build a better bay area. it's our and cash in at cache creek casino resort.

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this is... ♪♪ introducing today's contestants... a product marketing manager from oakland, california... an accountant originally from mchenry, north dakota... and our returning champion, a substitute teacher from staten island, new york... ...whose one-day cash winnings total $17,200. [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!" yesterday, for the tenth straight game, i crowned a new champion. this time, rocco graziano. this appears to be the longest such streak we've had in over 20 years, and a one-game winner isn't necessarily a streak we'd love to see on the show. but today, i'm guessing that klay and michelle