good morning, everyone. it's sunday, august 7th. i'm cornell bernard in for carolyn tyler. let's start with a quick look at the weather. here's meteorologist mike nicco in for lisa argen. hey, mike. >> good morning, everybody. yes, it is sunday morning and we're starting off a little gray. in fact, i was watching some really thick fog up around santa rosa, but it just clicked over to six mile, so it is patchy and moving around. it's been as low as three-quarters. be careful around there for the next hour or so. waking up in san francisco, 53 to 55 degrees in most neighborhoods, and you can see around we're already seeing sunshine in santa clara and the inland east bay neighborhoods, mid-60s there, while the rest of us are mid-to-upper 50s, daly city 52. san jose is hazy this morning, but air quality is just fine. here's the day planner for today. the clouds will open up at 11:00, 50s at the coast, mid-to-upper 60s around the bay and inland. then from 2:00 to 5:00, 80 around the inland neighborhoods, upper 60s to low 70s around the bay, and at the coast we'll stay in the upper 50s. cornell? >> mike, thanks so much. in developing news this morning, we have an update on an incident at a party last night in san francisco. police tell us at least 19 people have been hospitalized after becoming ill on 18th street in the mission district. three children are in critical care. all of the patients ate candy that may have had drugs in it. >> as our units arrived on scene, they were presented with multiple patients who were presenting with cardiac palpitations, which is a fast heart rate, swollen tongue, shortness of breath, rashes and anxiety-type behavior. >> now, watermelon candy gummies are believed to be the candy partygoers ate. police are asking anyone who was at that party and saw something to give officers a call. pacifica police this morning are looking for more victims as well as suspects in an expanding rape case in the city. one man is already accused of several sexual assaults, and in the past week alone, five more victims, all men, have come forward. abc 7 news report er lisa amin has details. >> reporter: he was arrested at his home, where most of the victims were drugged and videotaped. nobody answers, but neighbors aye h say courtney lives here with his mother, sister and niece. >> we suspected it for a long time. >> reporter: those in this park pacifica neighborhood say something illegal was happening here for years. they called the police. they suspected drugs were involved, and now no one is surprised by any of it. >> this could have been stopped a long time ago. and it's just awful. everything that's going on. >> i think it's wrong. there should be nobody like this in the neighborhood. i mean, my children are -- but i've got grandchildren, people across the street have got kids and all, and they're small. >> reporter: courtney is also charged with possessing child porn. investigators say courtney contacted the men through dating apps and they all agreed to have consensual sex, but instead, he's accused of drugging them with ghb before raping them. courtney's attorney insists his client is innocent. >> these allegations are from people that were engaging in voluntary sexual contact with one another, that were full and knowing what they were doing. >> reporter: this trauma counselor is sure it's only a matter of time before more men come forward. >> when they are sexually assaulted, it can feel, that shame and that guilt can really keep them quiet. >> reporter: lisa amin gulezian, abc 7 news. police are investigating a shooting at aquatic park that left a man dead before 10:00 last night. officers arrived and found the man with a bullet wound to his torso. they gave him cpr, but he died. it's unclear what led up to the shooting or if any arrests were made. richmond police are investigating a shooting that left a woman dead. it happened at the civic center motel on 24th street, one block from city hall. police say the victim was a woman in her 20s who was riding her bike. there's no word yet on any arrests. in the south bay, san jose police are investigating a report of a stabbing. authorities say one person was stabbed on gumdrop drive near peppermint drive around 9:30 last night. police have not released any other details. we're working to confirm the extent of that victim's injuries. federal investigators are headed to san joaquin county, where a skydiver and his instructor have died. sheriff's deputies found their bodies in a vineyard in el campo near lodi yesterday morning. the men were doing a tandem jump and their parachute did not open. the sheriff's office has released very few details on their identities. >> both are male and both are adults, early 20s. >> the coroner was calling the deaths accidental. they jumped with the skydive lodi parachute center, a popular skydiving school in the central valley with a history of deadly jumps. back in february, ramires suns from concord died after his parachute malfunctioned, which caused him to crash into a wall. he was an experienced skydiver. a skydiving legend from the bay area was also killed in another accident in 2009. robbie bigley got his parachute tangled up during a jump and he and barbara cutley died in the accident. there have been 14 deaths connected to the skydiving school dating back to 2007. california could become the first state to formalize a controversial traffic maneuver performed by motorists, lane splitting. overall data shows motorcycle crashes are on the rise. at least two people have died in such accidents in the last few days in the bay area, including a motorcycle rider who was hit and killed thursday while lane splitting in palo alto. the state legislature has passed a newly drafted bill calling on the chp to establish guidelines like safe speed limits for motorcycle riders to drive between cars. >> not in the vehicle code right now, so it's not legal and it's not illegal. it's sort of a gray area. >> i think having guidelines is helpful. it helps people learn the right way to do it. >> now, the bill goes on to governor jerry brown for his signature. an iconic restaurant in san jose is being sued over access to people with disabilities. yesterday, abc 7 news was at falafel's drive-in on stevens creek boulevard, which just moved its handicapped parking space closer to the entrance in response to the lawsuit. the drive-in was built in 1966, long before laws were passed to protect the disabled. the suit demands lower countertops, larger bathrooms for wheelchairs. the owners fear too much remodeling could hurt business. >> we are willing to go part of the way and do whatever we can, but we just don't want to destroy everything about the restaurant, you know, and destroy our building. >> abc 7 news has reported on the attorney behind this lawsuit before. scott johnson has filed thousands of similar cases throughout california. his opponents suggest that his lawsuits are about making money. we've reached out to johnson, but he did not return our calls. san francisco police say crime is going down this year at the outside lands music festival. 70,000 music lovers packed golden gate park yesterday. police caught some people sneaking in. they cited 27 people. two people were arrested, and there was one report of a sexual battery as a woman says she was groped from behind as she danced. officers tell us robberies and purse snatchings are down, which could be because of new electronic bracelets that are used in place of cash. most fans say they're not worried about crime. >> outside lands, san francisco. what more could you ask for? we've got good people, great music, beer, wine, all you can drink, great food from all around the bay. hey, i love it here! this is my home away from home, baby! >> the music continues today at noon on seven stages. the main stage headliner tonight, mr. lionel richie. he performs about 8:00. an update now on two major wildfires burning in california. some people are being let back into their homes after being forced out by the safronis fire in monterey county. it's burned more than 57,000 acres, now 40% contained. 57 homes have been destroyed. 2,000 more are threatened by the fire. this started on july 22nd as an illegal campfire that was left unattended. the cult fire in yellow county has scorched more than 5,300 acres and is now 50% contained. yesterday cal fire tweeted a warning, no flying drones by any fires. it causes a safety problem for our air operations, making it more difficult to contain the fire. the fire was sparked last tuesday. cal fire hopes to have flames fully contained by this tuesday. mike nicco is up on the abc 7 roof, and mike, looks like a little bit of cool weather out there. and if you like warmer weather, head east, right? >> absolutely! in a couple hours, these clouds will open up and a warming trend will begin. a lot of activities if you're looking for something to do today. i'll have the forecast for those coming up in the accuweather seven-day forecast. thank you, mike. also next, how the rains this past winter could affect your drive in one east bay city. and the federal plan that has angered water advocates as has angered water advocates as well as farmers groups. has angered water advocates as well life's sharing a meal. and a kitchen with room for everyone. spend $4000 or more on a new kitchen and get 15% back at the ikea kitchen event. honey, is the internet back yet? yes!! i need to let her know that i like this! i like, like, like, like... i haven't seen a movie based on a comic book in so long. i know. we're over here internet people! get high speed internet from at&t. with over 99% reliability. at an everyday price with no extra monthly fees. keep calm, you internet's on. in 1803, a man bought the territory of louisiana for 42 cents an acre. that was the greatest deal ever. until i made this one. now you can get my jumbo breakfast platter for just $2.99. take that history. scrambled eggs, eight mini pancakes, a hash brown, and your choice of bacon or sausage. it's the greatest deal since the louisiana purchase. sort of. the jumbo breakfast platter just $2.99 for a limited time. value, done my way. life's sharing a meal. and a kitchen with room for everyone. spend $4000 or more on a new kitchen and get 15% back at the ikea kitchen event. >> announcer: cupertino, concord, wine country, and all the bay area, this is "abc 7 news." caltrans has started a storm repair project in the east bay. abc 7 news was along highway 13 and moraga avenue in oakland yesterday as crews began preparing the slope to prevent further slide damage caused by spring and winter rains. this is just east of the northbound on-ramp. the project includes earth retaining structures and replanting trees. caltrans says it could take several saturdays and a lot of ramp closures to complete it. san francisco-based airbnb now the second most valuable american tech start-up. a massive new round of funding shows them at $30 billion. only uber is valued higher at $68 billion. airbnb is playing with new experiences, for example, paying locals for tours of particular sites. more than 100 people took a free test right on the north bay's first passenger rail line in 60 years. saturday's test ride is one of many offered by the sonoma marin area rail transit, or t.. they are geared at providing experience for engineers. the service is expected later this year and goes from santa rosa's airport station to downtown san rafael, a distance of 43 miles. getting the classes needed in college has never really been easy. now some students at cal are finding it more difficult to enroll in the subjects they need because of a new system which puts a cap on units early on. abc 7 news reporter lyanne melendez has more. >> reporter: classes begin by august 17th and undergraduates by then should have 16 units or four courses. some students were still trying to enroll in classes. >> i have to sign up for a computer science course, which historically, those fill up quite a bit. >> reporter: laura brant has 15 units. under uc berkeley's enrollment process, requesting another class would put her over the 16-unit cap, no longer allowed. >> i'm unable to add another course because my limit is 16, but i want to add another course so that i have like a full load. so i'm trying to figure out, do i need to drop a class so i can add this class? >> reporter: under the old tele-bears enrollment system, they could sign up for more than 16 units, knowing they could drop one of them. it was called holding a course. now they can't under the calcentral system. >> they went with this system because, basically, students were enrolling in a bunch of classes that they weren't sure they were going to end up taking or not. and so, that made their wait list process go slower. >> reporter: that used to make it harder for some students to get into a high-demand course. >> nobody can hold on to that class while i'm -- you're either enrolled or you're not. so that's effectively good. >> reporter: but the associated students of uc berkeley expressed concern about the new process. >> so they're stuck where they're only technically enrolled in maybe one or two classes, which causes a bunch of problems making them potentially not considered a full-time student. >> reporter: that could affect their financial aid and, not to mention, any hopes of graduating on time. at uc berkeley, lyanne melendez, abc 6 news. abc 7 news was at samaritan house in san mateo when the charity held its backpack giveaway. it provides school supplies for deserving children. more than 500 kids picked out their favorite backpack, all donated by the community. farmer groups are upset over having to wait on a possible decision to change california's water management. federal water managers want to re-evaluate the sacramento/san joaquin delta and the endangered fish that live there. the process is expected to take a couple years. government scientists want to see how environmental regulations have worked in preserving delta smelt and winter run salmon. both are on the brink of extinction. farmer groups said that they need decisions to be made about water right now. >> the biggest frustration for us in the course of this drought has been the absolute -- i mean, the admittance of an elected official like our governor saying i don't know how we're going to get out of this. that's not acceptable anymore. >> water advocates want to use the depleted san luis reservoir near santa barbara to keep some of the abundant water that's in california right now. mike nicco is following your forecast. mike, have you got a jacket up there? pretty cold. >> yeah, it's about 55 degrees right where i'm standing, but there's not much of a breeze right now, and that's helping to feel a little bit better, cornell. good morning again, everybody. a live look from walnut creek, an area that's seen early sunshine. it's a little southbound on 680. these are your highlights. faster sunshine, warming today through tuesday. it will be partly cloudy and cool tonight. a little cloudier as you head towards the coast. a cool spell will hit us wednesday through friday. just a small roller coaster of temperatures the next, say three to five days. all right, let's look at the winds. they're about 10 in oakland, 13 concord, 17 at fairfield, so we have a sea breeze. heading out to the bay, i've already seen a couple sailboats go by. winds are 14 to 21 miles per hour right now north of the bay bridge. let's talk temperatures. we're going to be less than summerlike down in the south bay with mid-to-upper 70s like san jose, 78. a little warmer, morgan hill, gilroy and los gatos. low to mid-80s there. if you're going to the santa clara county fair today, we'll start at 11:00 with 68. we'll top out at 3:00 at about 77. watch out for that strong sunshine. burn factor about 15, 20 minutes today. a light breeze at 7:00 and still 71 but cool by 11:00 when we wrap things up at 61. up on the peninsula, we'll go from clouds to sunshine today. a lot of low to mid-70s. cooler around milbury at 67. and over on the coast, near 60 at pacifica and half moon bay. san francisco will have a spread from about 59 degrees in the marina down to daly city to about 64 downtown and in the mission. we'll go a little mist this morning to partly cloudy this afternoon. across the north bay, we're still watching some patchy fog. santa rosa will be sunny and 83 but a lot of mid-to-upper 70s in the rest of our neighborhood. now we've got the last day for the sonoma county fair. we'll start at 11:00 at 66. quick warming, 83 with sunshine by 3:00. getting pretty comfortable at 7:00, 74. dress for 58 by 11:00. over to the east bay, morning clouds, afternoon sunshine, upper 60s for oakland, richmond and berkeley, low to mid-70s for the rest of us. and as we head over towards fremont, we've got the fremont festival of arts, 10:00. it's cool, though. 62. so grab a jacket. it will be mild at lunch, about 70. some strong sunshine, 72 at 3:00, and 69 when we wrap up. all right, so, we'll head inland, some of our warmest weather, but here it's not even summerlike either. we're going to be in the low to mid-80s. look at that, they've already got the canopies going down at santa cruz. the temperature will run about 73 degrees there. activity planner, good, lighter breezes for sailing. beaches, there will be some sunny spots and head inland for the warmest temperatures. tonight clouds return to the same areas as this morning and temperatures in the low to mid-50s. here's my accuweather seven-day forecast. and such a small rise in temperatures. before you know it, we're in the low 90s inland by tuesday, nearing 80 around the bay, mid-60s at the coast. the marine layer deepens. we'll have a little drizzle wednesday and thursday morning. that slower sunshine means a little cooler in the afternoon, then we'll warm back to average levels by the weekend. next week, already looking ahead to that. >> yeah, it's here. dress in layers and grab the sunscreen, wherever you're going. that's why we love the bay area, right? >> have that bag full of everything, right? >> yeah. all right, mike, thanks so much. next, a matter of heart. a bride has a near stranger walk her down the aisle. the specia many of us are using online travel services. they make it easy to find deals and book a trip, but if there's ever a mistake or a problem, it can be really, really hard to correct. an east bay couple needed help from "7 on your side's" michael phinney. >> life's full of ups and downs for barbara and ernie of albany. >> when you hear cancer, you know, you freak out. >> reporter: the couple is all set for a vacation in hawaii when ernie was diagnosed. however, after intensive treatments, doctors cleared him for that vacation. >> oh, boy, everything's great and we're going to go have a great time. >> reporter: the couple had booked a flight into kauai, where they would spend a week with friends, at least that's what they thought. >> we looked at the paperwork for the vacation and said, well, wait a minute, this is the wrong isla island. >> reporter: it turned out it was for a flight to maui, not kauai. barbara called cheapoair.com, which booked the flight. >> he insisted, oh, no, that's what you wanted. >> reporter: cheapoair told them they'd have to fly to maui and wait three hours for a connecting flight to kauai and also have to pay about $1,000 more for the extra flight. >> i told the manager, i said you play back the recording and you'll see that it was an error on your part, not ours. >> reporter: barbara says a manager listened to a recording of the booking and admitted it was cheapoair's mistake. still, he couldn't correct it. >> and i'm frustrated and don't know what to do, and i'm thinking, wait a minute, what about "7 on your side"? >> reporter: and so, barbara contacted me. "7 on your side" asked cheapoair why the couple had to pay for an agent's mistake, and the company stepped up, booking the couple on a direct flight to kauai for the same price. >> it was incredible. i mean, it was like, wow! >> reporter: cheapoair did not address what happens if an agent makes a mistake, saying it had to get approval from the airline to refund the incorrect ticket. it said cheapoair is not the end service provider. "we must work with the airline fare policies, procedures and timelines." the couple is just happy they're headed for the right island. >> yeah, really! we got you guys to thank, first of all. >> the work that "7 on your side" does is fantastic. >> reporter: the couple says the booking agent seemed to have trouble with the names of the hawaiian islands, and they admit, they didn't see the mistake right away. so, when you book a flight, check it for accuracy right away. normally, you have 24 hours to make changes without a penalty. i'm michael finney, "7 on your side." a bride walked down the aisle yesterday on the arm of a man who received her father's heart ten years ago. >> hi! >> jenny stepian felt the beat of her father's heart in his chest the night before the wedding. michael stepian was murdered and thomas received his heart after 16 long years of waiting. >> i needed a heart or i would have been dying within a few days. >> between talking to him and writing letters and calling and receiving flowers and sending gifts for the past ten years, and now it's finally like here. >> just a remarkable story. thomas and his wife drove from new jersey for jenny's big day after she wrote him a touching letter asking if he'd walk her down the aisle. a record-breaking attempts celebration took place at san francisco's ocean beach yesterday. sam hitch, the man in orange, may have broken the guinness world record yesterday for longest triathlon while raising money for pancreatic cancer. the virginia triathlete swam 105 miles on the east coast in june, then biked 3,000 miles across the country to finish a 771-mile run right here in the bay area. popular summer exhibit at the san francisco zoo celebrated its 40th year. nature trail is a pathway that winds through the children's zoo. volunteers show off small mam l mamma mammals, birds, amphibians and reptiles. yesterday volunteers from the last four decades reunited with a special luncheon and live music. many have gone on to other jobs at the zoo. the nature trail is open every day for the next two weeks, then it will be open only weekends through september 5th. much more ahead on the "abc 7 sunday morning news." how donald trump fairs in a new poll after another tumultuous week. also, north korea like you've never seen it before. abc news gets exclusive access. and a top government offici ♪ ♪ hush my darling... ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. 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[snoring.] take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. live from the kgo tv broadcast center, this is "abc 7 news." good morning. i'm cornell bernard in for carolyn tyler. we're starting with a quick look at the weather. here's meteorologist mike nicco in for lisa argen. hey, mike. >> cornell, thank you very much. good morning, everybody. have to grab the sunglasses quickly. those clouds are opening up more in the deck behind me. right now, live doppler 7 hd pretty dry, except the fog is starting to fade. looking at temperatures down the south bay, sunshine and everybody from 60 to 63 degrees. that stretches up to newark, rapid city, san carlos, into our inland areas. sao paulo about 55 and san francisco 66. looking at the planner for today, 53 to 68 at noon at the coast to inland. then you can see picnic weather at 3:00, 58 to 72. you can even wash the car if you want to, 59 to 82, but make sure you have the nozzle that turns off when you're not using it. still want to save water when we can. cornell? >> good advice. thanks, mike. in presidential politics, hillary clinton holds a solid lead over donald trump in the latest abc news/"washington post" poll. the eight-point lead comes after one of the worst weeks ever for a presidential nominee, but trump is back on the attack. abc's devin dwyer has more on the poll and trump's latest nickname for his opponent. >> reporter: overnight in new hampshire, donald trump recalling his first big political victory. >> the last time i was here, we won, right? we won. big win. >> reporter: in attacking his democratic opponent who he trails by eight points in the new abc news poll. >> unstable hillary clinton. and you saw that. did you see that, where she basically short-circuited? >> reporter: trump is zeroing in on clinton's explanation for why she twice wrongly implied that the fbi director said she'd been truthful with the american public about her e-mail. >> i may have short-circuited it, and for that, i will try to clarify, because i think, you know, chris wallace and i were probably talking past each other. >> she used the term "short circuited." the people of this country don't want somebody that's going to short circuit up here, okay? >> reporter: trump trying to turn the page on a week of distraction, controversy and fighting poll numbers, though his supporters are unfazed. >> who cares about polls? donald trump's the man. he knows what he's doing. >> reporter: our latest poll shows trump consolidating among women, hitting her highest level yet and shows disapproval of trump's treatment of the muslim parents of a fallen american soldier, including a disapproval from a majority of republicans. devin dwyer, abc news, manchester, new hampshire. the green party held its national convention yesterday in houston. wikileaks founder julian assange spoke to delegates through a live video feed. the green party posted this video on its youtube page. dr. jill stein accepted the party's nomination for president. the longtime massachusetts activists depicted her candidacy as the true heir to bernie sanders. get the updates on the race for president on your mobile devices with the free abc 7 news app. enable push alerts for immediate updates. the u.s. imposed new sanctions against north korea and the nation conducted a new missile test just last week. abc news reporter bob woodruff was inside the secretive nation as these developments happened. it's a story only on abc7 news. >> reporter: despite the growing tension, we get access never allowed before to view the capital from this soviet chopper. from the square famous for those military parades to the bridge and smoking power plant, driving two hours south, we arrive at the demilitarized zone. so, here's the line. so on the other side is south korea? north korean soldiers on one side, american and south korean troops on the other. one of north korea's top officials gives us their first u.s. tv interview in more than a decade. just hours before we meet, reports of a missile launch. now, just this morning, the south korean joint chiefs of staff said that north korea had actually launched another ballistic missile into the sea off the east coast. what's your reaction to this? director general han tells us they're payback for u.s. sanctions, which he calls nuclear blackmail. you said this is a declaration of war. the united states will have to pay a terrifying price for these kinds of sanctions. what is that price? he says americans detained in north korea will be treated with the laws of war. people like otto, the 21-year-old given 15 years hard labor for the theft of a sign. is there any communication going on right now between your country and ours? zero. before we depart, director general han also insists north korea won't dismantle any nuclear weapons and then that final handshake as he thanks us for our visit. bob woodruff, abc news, pyongyang. california gun rights group is suing after a legislative lawyer blocked a blog post which listed the addresses of lawmakers who recently supported gun control legislation. the "sacramento bee" reports the firearms policy coalition filed the federal lawsuit on friday on behalf of an unnamed member responsible for the post. that person vowed to keep the addresses posted until lawmakers voted to repeal the laws or died. barring a last-minute set e settleme settlement, expect limited services again this week at courthouses across santa clara county. court employees were on the picket line friday. their union is trying to bargain for a new contract. court officials say they can't afford the raises workers like clerks and mediators are demanding. all divisions are hearing cases on a limited basis. many clerks' offices will be closed across the county. a new twitter scam using artificial intelligence is so clever, it can trick two out of three people. tech security firm zero fox tweeted a twitter bot, which is software which produces automated tweets on targeted users. the bot reads what the user tweeted before, customizes the message and sends it back with a url link. two out of three times, people clicked on the link without knowing exactly what it was. this is known as phishing. scammers sent them out as mass tweets that work about 10% of the time. security specialists say it's easy to protect yourself. just don't click on the links without knowing what they are. still ahead on the "abc7 sunday morning news," the start of school is just around the corner, but it's not too late for summer camp. hear what these kids learned when they spend a week outdoors. and let's take a live look at our santa cruz cam. maybe a nice day to hit the beach, huh? mike nicco's going to come along with your forecast. he'll tell you all about it in just a few minutes. we could brag about what's in new light & fit yogurt. but we'd rather talk about what's not in it. like no artificial colors or preservative ingredients. and with 70 calories... maybe we're kind of bragging? new light & fit. daly city, dublin, los gatos and all the bay area, this is "abc7 news." back live with a gorgeous shot from our mt. tam cam. believe it or not, the marine layer has burned off quite a bit in the last couple of hours, and it's going to be a beautiful day. mike nicco's going to have your full forecast coming up in just a few minutes. new this morning, a dramatic retirement from major league baseball. alex rodriguez of the new york yankees, who turned pro as a teenager saying good-bye to the game. >> i never thought i could play for 22 years. at 18, i just wanted to make the team. >> the yankees are obligated to pay rodriguez a total of $42 million over the next two years. his last game will be friday at yankee stadium against tampa bay. rodriguez will become a special adviser to the yankees upon his retirement. good luck to him. not a bad gig to have, i guess, right, mike? mike nicco's live on the roof. mike, take it away! all right, here i am up on the roof where we're seeing more breaks in the cloud cover. we've got a cool picture from the east bay hills camera of the marine layer that's burning off quickly. looks hazy, but i just checked all of our reporting stations, all of our air quality is good. now, will it stay that way with a warming trend? i'll let you know coming up. >> thanks, mike. also next, hunter pence shows his toughness after taking a foul ball, ouch, in the face. the giants look more like a first-place team take a live look at our south beach cam, looking at at&t park there. a little foggy. could burn off a little bit later today. mike nicco is going to have your forecast coming up in just a few minutes. and in sports this morning, giants' ace madison baumgartner takes the hill against the nationals as san francisco tries to get their first series victory since the all-star break. last night the giants beat nationals' ace stephen strasburg. here's your highlights in this morning's sports. >> good morning. washington's stephen strasburg was trying to be the first in the majors to win 16 games this season. instead, the giants handed him his second loss of the year. dusty baker has his team in first place in the n.l. east. it was a tough day for hunter pence. he fouls the ball off the plate and it hits him in the side of the face. it left him a huge bruise, but he stayed in the contest. pence struck out. matt cain threw five scoreless innings and struck out bryce harper twice. the giants broke through with two runs in the fourth after a nunez triple. buster posey brings him home with a rbi single. after another nunez triple, there's a shallow in left field and nunez scores. the giants go on to win, 7-1. strasburg lasted just 4 2/3 innings, his shortest outing of the year. the a's turned back the clock at the coliseum yesterday but could not turn back the cubs. several players from the billy ball era were on hand, including dwayne murphy and mike norris. the cubs were threatening in the second. ryan healey fields a grounder and comes home to get ben zobrist at the plate. but in the third with two on and two out, zobrist singled up the middle off sonny gray to give the cubs the 2-0 lead. gray had the lead after throwing 72 pitches. hendricks took over in the sixth and then anthony rizzo scores to make it 3-0. reigning cy young award winner jake arrieta got his 13th victory, throwing eight shutout innings. cubs win, 4-0. the a's aren't sure where b the seriousness of gray's injury. former raiders quarterback ken stabler and former 49ers owner were inducted to the pro football hall of fame yesterday after being presented in a video by longtime raiders coach john madden. stabler's bust was revealed by his two grandsons. stabler was the league's mvp in 1974 and won a super bowl with oakland in 1977. debartolo revealed his bust with his daughters. they had a dynasty, winning five super bowls in 14 seasons. he shared this story about the late great head coach bill walsh. >> i wish bill walsh could be here today. i miss him every single day. at the very end, i was with him at stanford hospital. it meant so much to have those last few hours together laughing and sharing old memories. he told me that even though he wouldn't be there to see it, that he believed he would make it to this hall one day. about a week after i was selected as part of the class of 2016, i received a package in the mail from bill's son, greg. it was a small 49ers helmet with bill's autograph and a note bill read that said, "i knew it was just a matter of time. congratulations on your election. love, bill." >> a touching moment from yesterday's ceremony. and finally, oakland's andre ward improved his record of 30-0 last night with a 12-round, unanimous decision over alexander brand. and that is sports for a sunday morning. i'll see you tonight at 5:00. >> all right, thanks, rick. and mike nicco's up on the roof of the kgo broadcast center. mike, i am not heading to outside lands, but a lot of people are. what kind of weather can they expect out there today? >> well, a little mist right now, but as we head towards noon, i think that will dry up and we'll actually see a little sunshine as we head into the afternoon hours. temperatures starting at about 55 now and touching, barely 60 by about 2:00 or 2:30. let's take a look and open the weather window on sfo, the peninsula there in san rafael. both starting to see more sunshine. no arriving delays into sfo. from pier 15, you can see holes in clouds getting more numerous as we speak. more sunshine and warm today. clouds return, cool low tonight, and a kitty-coaster ride of low temperatures this week. it will get breezy on the bay and to the coast until 10:00 this evening. winds could reach 24 to 38 miles per hour where the small craft advisory criteria is. you can see the cloud cover from our satellite erasing rather quickly from most neighborhoods. there will still be a few clouds clinging to the coast, but definitely more sunshine there today. our warmest temperatures in the south bay, los gatos, morgan hill and gilroy, low to mid-80s. mid-to-upper 70s for the rest of us, san jose at 78 and the warmest spot along the coast, santa cruz at 73. low to mid-70s on the peninsula today with palo alto at about 75. a little bit cooler at millbrae at 67. you can see near 60 along the coast p. coast. south san francisco at mid-60s 37 here's what cornell and i were talking about, a cool start at 58. we may get up to 63 by 3:00 and a breezy 61 at 6:00 and then dropping down at 10:00 to 56 degrees at outside lands. up across the north bay, we'll have mid-70s from sonoma to mid-80s around santa rosa to lakeport, one of the warm spots around 90. if you're going to be along the east bayshore line, it will be breezy this afternoon. that will hold richmond and berkeley and oakland in the low 60s, low to mid-70s elsewhere. if you're going to the game with the cubs and the a's, 1:05 first pitch, 66, warming up to 68. watch out for that strong sunshine. remember, if you're sitting in the sun, it could feel 10 to 15 degrees warmer than the actual temperature. inland east bay the warmest. brentwood sticks out, doesn't it? look at that 90, followed by 88 in antioch and everybody else about 81 to 85. so very comfortable conditions to be out for a walk or picnic. here's a look at your beach forecast. you can see santa cruz sticking out at 73, monterey 64, half moon bay and ocean beach more cloud cover and 61. bodega bay, more sunshine and the breeze at 58. that's still warmer than the water temperature. it's 55 degrees. all right, tonight's temperatures into tomorrow morning for the commute, a lot of low to mid-50s with cloud cover at about the same areas as we're seeing now. a little fog across the north bay. any drizzle mainly confined to the coast for tomorrow's morning commute. all right, let's look at my accuweather seven-day forecast. i said that kitty coaster of highs. look at that, maybe a degree or two warmer tomorrow and another degree or two warmer tuesday, getting really close to average, then the marine layer deepens wednesday and it gets a little moisture added to it. so some drizzle's possible for wednesday's morning commute. wednesday afternoon's looking like our coolest afternoon. and then thursday into friday, the marine layer will dissipate just a little bit and help us warm back to average by saturday. but today looking like a real nice day. hope you can enjoy it. >> absolutely. i was heading home yesterday after work. there was a 30-degree difference between san francisco and my place in the north bay. unbelievable. dress in layers, grab the sunscreen, whatever you want to do. >> i love it. great idea. >> thanks, mike. hundreds of bay area children from underserved communities getting a chance to get out into nature this summer, thanks to a partnership between the ymca and the national parks service. and abc7 news anchor dan ashley reports it's a win-win, good for kids and good for the environment. >> reporter: it's that moment of truth for a beginner. >> am i going to sink? >> reporter: a few minutes later, she's paddling like a pro. these kayakers are from the bayview ymca in san francisco. >> perfect! >> reporter: city kids getting a week of outdoor adventure. >> because if you stay cooped up in the house, it's not going to do anything for your education. it's just beautiful. >> reporter: more than 500 bay area kids will get to try a lot of activities at national parks, just a few miles from their homes, and with a very clear message. >> i own this park! >> i own this park! >> you own this park. >> you own this park! >> reporter: this group is from the chinatown "y." and on this day, they're at the presidio helping with the native plant nursery. >> they'll grow to, like, big purple flowers. >> reporter: kids do everything from washing pots for seedlings to pulling weeds. >> the kids have a fundamental relationship with nature earlier in their lives, their whole lives expand, and for the rest of their lives, nature will be a part of it. >> looks like a spider, but -- >> reporter: all of these activities are happening because of a program called let's move outside, promoted by michelle obama and made a reality by a partnership between the ymca of san francisco, the national parks, and their non-profit support groups. >> we're really thrilled to be able to partner with the ymca to bring san franciscan youth to their own national park. >> reporter: the goal is to reach kids who do not have easy access to nature. >> because they can embrace all this. >> you can't always play video games. >> reporter: 13-year-old e.j.'s favorite thing about the program is teamwork. >> how we work together as a community. >> reporter: and remember that girl who was fraud her kayak would sink? she had such a great time, she convinced another frightened girl to give it a try. >> yay! >> reporter: the program's director still gets choked up by these moments. >> it's the best feeling in the world. i get goose bumps just thinking about the potential of programs like this to reach youth in our community and to make a positive change. >> reporter: this is the second year of the program. >> work together! >> reporter: which costs about $180 per child per week. most attend for free because of grants and donations. the team is already trying to raise money to keep it going next year. dan ashley, abc7 news. >> very cool. the program runs through august 12th, and there's still room for a few more kids this final week. find out about attending or donating. we have a link at abc7news.com. ♪ ah, yeah. next, the sounds of hawaii. where you can feel the aloha spirit right here in the bay area. honey, is the internet back yet? yes!! i need to let her know that i like this! i like, like, like, like... i haven't seen a movie based on a comic book in so long. i know. we're over here internet people! get high speed internet from at&t. with over 99% reliability. at an everyday price with no extra monthly fees. keep calm, you internet's on. california's clean air laws we've cut toxic pollution. we're seeing fewing cases of asthma in kids. and the new clean energy economy has created more than half a million jobs. i'm tom steyer. just when we're making progress, the oil companies are trying to weaken our clean air laws. but we can stop them. send them a message. we're going to protect our kids - not their profits. ♪ check your tickets for the winning numbers from last night's $52 million powerball draw. 20, 33, 36, 47, 52, the powerball number 12. nobody picked all six numbers, but a ticket purchased at pure water in union city matched 5 of 5. that ticket worth more than $241,000. wednesday night's jackpot grows to $67 million. the winning numbers from last night's $23 million superlotto plus draw -- 1, 29, 34, 36, 46. the mega number 15. nobody got all six numbers in that draw, either. two tickets purchased in the bay area did match five. one purchased at 7-eleven in burlinga game and another in oakland. those winning tickets are worth more than $20,000 each. wednesday night's jackpot increases to $24 million. >> you guys want to say hi? come on. don't be shy. >> hey, guys! abc7 sports director larry beil and tasha nunez said hello to people at the aloha festival. it event starts today at 10:00. after you stop by the abc7 booth, there are arts and crafts, island cuisine, lots of hawaiian music and hula dancing as well. makes for a very relaxing day in san mateo. and mike, if you're heading out there, bring some jacket and sunscreen, right? >> san mateo about 73 degrees today with sunshine. if it's not there now, it will be within the next half hour to an hour. looking at extremes today, from upper 50s to low 60s, bodega bay, daly city and ocean beach to upper 80s to near 90 in antioch, brentwood and lakeport. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. get ready for a little bit of a warming trend during the afternoon monday and tuesday, nothing too extreme. neither is the cooling trend that starts wednesday. just look for more drizzle and more fog wednesday and thursday morning. cornell? >> all right. good to work with you today, mike. thanks so much. and thank you for joining us for the "abc7 sunday morning news." i'm cornell bernard in for carolyn tyler, along with mike nicco in for lisa argen. look for more on our abc7 news app. have a great day, everybody. ♪ ♪ hush my darling... ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. [snoring.] ♪ hush my darling... [snoring.] ♪ don't fear my darling... ♪ the lion sleeps tonight. 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