pedestrians. there are two other places in the city where there will be security zones, but they'll only be for one day. on wednesday near the exploratorium, along the embarcadero, and on thursday at the legion of honor. >> on top of the security issues and street closures, there's rain in the forecast next week. there sure is an abc7 news meteorology sandhya patel is tracking what we can expect. >> sandhya, dan and irma. that rain arrives next week. but first let's talk about what arrives this weekend. a live view and it is absolutely gorgeous from our sutro tower camera as we look towards downtown san francisco. so as all the apec events start getting underway this weekend, we are expecting a little bit of a warm up tomorrow. upper 60s here in the city. we're expecting that mild weather to continue sunday and then monday turns cooler and then look ahead

to next week. we do have rain arriving on tuesday with the wet conditions on wednesday and scattered showers thursday, chance lingering into to friday. i'll be back with an hour by hour look at the timeline and how much rainfall we're expecting coming right up, ama. all right. we'll check back. >> sandhya, thank you. sfo is already welcoming visitors and travelers alike with apec signs, both inside and outside of the airport. you can see the signs that read welcome. apec is going to be epic. the summit is expected to draw an estimated 30,000 people and city leaders are sprucing up san francisco for apec. >> abc7 news reporter suzanne fawn explains all sorts of arrangements are being made to welcome and to wow san francisco. >> get ready to wow the world illuminate the nonprofit famous for lighting up the city by the bay is about to do it again on monday night during apec. >> we're actually going to double the number of lasers from 6 to 12 that go down market

street. >> so for the 21 heads of state that will be in san francisco, the diplomatic corps and the more than 1000 ceos is ben davis with illuminate says get ready to be dazzled and let our city continue to shine in the eyes of the world as a at the ferry building, visitors and locals alike can delight in the new and improved clock tower. after months of renovation, the scaffolding has been removed and down by pier 39, this site catching the eyes of tourists like anya ustinova, visiting from vancouver, canada. >> i like it. yeah, i think it's totally worth it. >> the ferris wheel that was at golden gate park is now at the waterfront area. >> i did love seeing it. there but i love seeing it here too. so wherever. as long as it stays in the city, we'll go wherever it goes. >> across town at the war memorial opera house, these banners are welcoming apec attendees as and in chinatown, san francisco merchants and food vendors are ready to kick off a series of events friday and saturday nights. dozens of

vendors will be on grant avenue for a special night market. >> we want them to come and explore it because this is the biggest chinatown out of asia. >> also, be sure to check out the hundreds of lanterns during the evening along grant avenue. many of them were just replaced. >> walkthrough at night is beautiful. >> another special treat for chinatown visitors just in time for the apec summit. this beloved 150 foot golden dragon will be brought outside on the streets of grant avenue for people to see. >> we're going to displace it on the street so that people can actually come in and see it and touch it. so many sites around the city to take note of and appreciate whether you're an apec attendee or a local. >> it's always beautiful. it's going to stay beautiful in san francisco. >> suzanne phan abc7 news. events ahead of the summit are underway today. >> us treasury secretary janet yellen and her chinese counterpart met for the second time in two days in san francisco. they found some common ground. abc's seven news reporter cornell bernard has the story. >> for the past two days of

meetings in san francisco, sco have served as another step forward. >> us treasury secretary janet yellen is talking about her two day meeting with her chinese counterpart, vice premier hu loooooong. she says both countries are agreeing to work toward a healthy economic relationship between both countries jointly stated that we welcome the objective of a healthy economic relationship that provides a level playing field for companies and workers in both countries. >> but yellen acknowledges there's a difference between words and action. >> many disagreements remain between the two countries. >> as we committed to work together on global challenges us from debt issues to climate change related economic issues, the treasury secretary believes her diplomatic talks could help set the starting line when two major world leaders meet face to face next week in the bay area. i'm confident that our discussion lines have also helped lay further groundwork for a productive meeting between

president biden and president xi. >> next up for secretary ellen will be the apec finance ministers meeting sunday and monday talking of trade and investment in the region. it sets the stage for the apex summit next week in san francisco. cornell, bernard, abc7 news. >> and we have put together a day by day guide to apec from street closures to official events, bookmark it on abc7 news.com because we are updating it whenever new information is released. >> all right, let's move now to an update from the abc7 news i-team. new details are emerging about the alaska airlines pilot accused of trying to crash a flight headed for san francisco. >> yes, joseph emerson of pleasant hill told the new york times he suffered a mental break after taking psychedelic mushrooms. >> the i-team's dan noyes is here now with more from the times interview. plus he's been speaking, dan, with emerson's wife. that's right. well, ama and daniel doctors say for many people the effects of psychedelic mushrooms wear off after several hours. >> but that they can trigger underlying mental health

challenges. in some people. 44 year old joseph emerson was arrested and charged with attempted murder for each of the 83 passengers and crew aboard the alaska airlines flight from everett, washington, to sfo on october 22nd as an off duty pilot. emerson had been riding in the cockpit's jump seat, but he told the new york times. psychedelic mushrooms. he took two days before left him questioning what was real, that he thought he was dreaming as he pulled the plane's fire suppression handles that could have cut power to the engines. emerson told the times. i thought it would stop both engines. the plane would start to head towards a crash and i would wake up the pilots had to struggle with emerson to keep the plane under control. when joe and i spoke that weekend, he wasn't himself. >> it was odd. i didn't understand what was going on. >> his wife, sarah stretch tells me emerson had fallen into a depression after the best man from their wedding. a fellow alaska airlines pilots, scott penny, died in 2018 while jogging on a work trip to

hawaii. >> the loss of scott was devastating to us and for joe, especially, i feel he has never come to terms with his death. >> emerson told the times. he and his friends spent the weekend before the flight celebrating penny's life, and the one of them provided the psychedelic mushrooms. sarah stretch says the mushrooms may have triggered an episode and that her husband had resisted seeking help for his ongoing depression for fear it could ground him as a pilot. >> speaking to him after the incident, i was so confused and worried because he wasn't making any sense. it just wasn't the joe i know and married a mental health diagnosis is not a career ender, the faa announced thursday they are establishing a committee to provide recommendations on breaking down barriers that prevent pilots from reporting mental health issues. >> we have completed clinical research and amended policy to make it much easier for pilots on a widening number of antidepressants to continue with their careers. >> joseph emerson also told the times, i don't know if i'll ever

fly an airplane again. i really don't, he said. and i had a moment there that kind of became obvious and i had to grieve that so clearly he's going through a lot of processes there in jail in seattle. >> all right. sad, interesting. we'll see what happens. >> there's a lot more to the story. and if you get a chance to read the times article, there's a lot of detail that is really quite interesting. >> okay. thank you very much. >> all right. and dan, you just tweeted this update that we're going to show you now about the effort to recall alameda county district attorney pamela price. we're working on getting it for you. there it is. organizers say they've exceeded the number of signatures required months ahead of deadline. they're trying to get the recall on the ballot next year. they need signatures from at least 10% of the registered voters in alameda county. >> all right. coming up here next, the growing demands for reform at the antioch police department. also ahead. >> i think my life would be different if i didn't enter this program. >> tonight, we highlight the work of a program that's been building a better bay area for

decades by helping keep kids out of the foster care system

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>> a tragic moment at point. raise earlier today when a person was swept into the water and drowned. it happened at the seashore's south beach around nine this morning. rescuers were called to search after reports that someone got pulled into the surf. they were pulled out an hour later and airlifted to a local hospital where, sadly, they were declared dead. the victim's name has not been shared. >> the hazmat situation in the city of alameda drew a large response from firefighters and hazmat crews. pool maintenance workers suffered chemical burns from a chlorine spill around 9

a.m. he was taken away by an ambulance. firefighters secured the area on shore point court while hazmat crews from the city and county arrived to deal with the chemicals. no residents were hurt by the chlorine. >> new developments involving an east bay police department trying to recover from a racist text scandal while a rally is planned tomorrow with the antioch police department. abc7 news reporter anser hassan explains that the issue this time involves claims of excessive use of force. >> newly obtained police reports document use of force incidents by antioch police with senior level officers signing off on what a federal indictment later deemed to be excessive. >> you shouldn't feel like the police are a gang. >> i mean, we're supposed to be afraid of street gangs, but we're afraid of the police. it makes no sense. >> nicole arrington is a community activist in antioch. she says the report further highlights concerns about the police department. >> sometimes some people go along with the culture instead of standing against it. you

can't have people in here who have the mentality that they hate people. >> a federal indictment released in august charged several antioch police officers with using excessive force. other officers are linked to a racist texting scandal. attorney ben nissenbaum represents clients at the center of that investigation. he says these police reports expose a problem in police leadership. in one of the police reports, officer eric rombough shot a suspect within 1 to 3ft of him with what's known as a less lethal weapon. even though the suspect was already surrounded by four other officers at the time. sergeant rick hoffman wrote force appears to be within policy. >> now you have the power to president the former president who who signed off on uses of force that that officer later got indicted for. they accepted excessive force by their officers. they ratified it. >> nissenbaum is calling for federal oversight of the antioch police department. antioch mayor lamar thorpe has seen the police

reports he previously called for officers involved in the texting scandal to be fired. there's also calling for more reform when it comes to investigations, when it comes to fbi. >> this and administrative proceedings that. um, that's all important. but the fact of the matter is, is that we need to change the structure internally so that we can begin changing the culture at the police department. >> antioch police did not return requests for comment. a protest rally is planned for saturday at police headquarters in antioch, anser hassan. abc seven news. >> okay. we are here at the weekend, right? >> we are indeed. it's going to look nice, but things are changing. meteorologist sandhya patel is here with the forecast. sandhya yes, let's first enjoy the dry mild weekend and then we'll deal with the rain. >> dan and let's take a look at a live picture. and it is just absolutely gorgeous in san francisco. so the embarcadero all decked out, as you can see. good evening to all of you. passing high clouds tonight, chilly inland in the morning, dry, mild weather for the weekend and we are looking at

periods of rain or showers next week. so here is a look at the setup. here's the area of high pressure that is going to provide us with the milder weather this upcoming weekend. the storm track remaining up to the north until next week when we are expecting a shift in our pattern. high clouds coming through the bay area right now. here's a live view from our east bay hills camera and visibility is still good. low 60s from san francisco to oakland mountain view, 56 in palo alto, 63 in san jose. our highs today have been in the mid 60s to the low 70s. so pretty pleasant weather from our santa cruz camera. all is quiet as we look at the coast upper 50s in santa rosa, mid 50s novato, napa 53 in fairfield, 59 livermore 60 degrees in concord. so hour by hour we go 50s and 60s at 7:00 pm tonight. if you do have friday night plans definite early grab that extra layer because it's cooling off quickly as the nights are longer. by 9:00 we're looking at

40s, 50s and tomorrow morning starting out with numbers in the 40s and 50s for many of you. by the early afternoon it is comfortable outside occasional high clouds coming through 2:00. you're looking at those low 70s popping up. so first thing tomorrow morning, temperatures in the low 40s to low 50s we will see a few clouds, high level clouds coming through, but they're pretty much harmless. afternoon highs in the south bay really just going to be fine. fall weather for you. look at this, 73 degrees in san jose, 71. milpitas, santa clara, 75 and gilroy on the peninsula, 72 in redwood city, pacifica, half moon bay, mid 60s, downtown san francisco, 68 degrees. a nice weekend for the start of the apex summit. 65 in daly city. north bay numbers 71 in san rafael, 73. in santa rosa, 70 in napa. filtered sunshine with the high clouds and sun. we're looking at 70 in hayward, 69. oakland, fremont inland areas 73. fairfield 71. concord 73

degrees in livermore. now here is when things really change up its next week as we start to notice a storm developing on tuesday, we get our first opportunity for some rain. i'm going to step aside so you can see this storm here just off the coastline an it just meanders off the coast and sends us waves of rain. so there's wednesday. this is just giving you an idea. here's thursday. may notice that the system i'm the latest computer models has been keeping it off the coast and then pushing it towards southern california to the other computer models even drier than this. we're still going with the wet pattern right now. the early estimates for the rain for next week is generally speaking, about a third of an inch to just over an inch in the mountains like the santa cruz mountains or along the coast. higher totals, especially in the hills and along the coast, possible. but it depends on the trajectory of the storm. the models are really having a hard time. the accuweather seven day forecast

veterans day is looking nice and mild mid 70s this weekend. fine fall weather mid 60s coast as we head towards next week. temperatures do come down and we do have that wet pattern really from tuesday through thursday. level one on our exclusive abc7 news storm impact scale friday, still a lingering chance ama and dan more to come. >> yeah, thanks, andy. >> coming up next, see how the bay area is celebrating veterans stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears.

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tomorrow is veterans day, but it's being observed today across the country and here in the bay area today at santa clara university, the focus was on community conversations as abc7 news south bay reporter dustin dorsey explains. the hope is that from a simple dialog, a connection can be made to bring the community together. >> the significance of this ceremony is not only unique to the united states. countries around the world offer wreaths to symbolize the beauty and brevity of life as we lay this wreath for those that have gone before us. in times of peace and in times of war, we remember their sacrifices in the defense of our american way of life, an important representation of life that takes a different meaning. >> on veterans day weekend, every year we honor those who serve both living and the ones we now remember. it's a bonding day for the community and service members. you see all kinds of people. >> you see white, black, chicano, you see mexican, an asian. it doesn't matter who you

are, where you come from. everyone decides to serve their country for one reason or another. and it's important to recognize who those people are so we can all move forward together. as a country marine corps veteran and current scu student keanu spinola helped organize this day of celebrations to help the santa clara university community do just that. >> come together from the wreath laying ceremony to a luncheon and a speaker series opportunities for veterans to connect with the community through sharing. >> sometimes people don't like sharing their stories, and i'm sharing what they've been through, but it's in a way to openly talk about them. the good , bad experiences. because sometimes people think like, oh, they're all bad experiences, but no, they're also good because we, we built this family in that family bond continues to grow on veterans day, while the parades and celebrations are important and appreciated by these men and women, they say conversation can make an impact that lasts a lifetime. >> i would say reach out to veterans, connect with them. and i also ask veterans to connect with their communities to understand each other. and to

understand. veterans can say, hey, this is what i did when i served and i can still contribute. >> we're not so different from each other after all, we all want to have a better life. we all want to live a life free from tyranny and oppression. and i feel that it's important for us to share our stories as veterans. so we can all move forward together as a community and as a people. >> a people united and thankful for all who served at santa clara university. dustin dorsey, abc7 news. >> very nice. and from all of us at abc7 to all veterans, we are deeply grateful. thank you for your service. >> thank you very much. and tonight, a new special chronicles. abc news correspondent bob woodruff's journey back to iraq where a roadside bomb nearly took his life back in 2006. woodruff spoke with abc7 about what inspired him to return to iraq. >> i've been trying to push to go back for a long time. you know, i kind of say that our our assignment was not finished. you know, we were yanked out of that town against our will, out of that country without finishing

the reports. and i wanted to go back for multiple reasons. one is to finish the story and see exactly what has happened to iraq since that invasion 20 years ago. now but also really to try to get this out of my out of my soul and prove to the insurgents who detonated this and forced us to leave against our will, is that, you know, you can't stop us from going back in and it's kind of a i wouldn't call it a victory, but it's least to give a message that we will not be defeated by something like this. part of it just wanted to prove that we could do this. and it kind of i mean, there's a lot of tears for me. >> yeah, i could see the emotion there after the blast. the will to survive airs tonight at eight right here on abc seven. it's followed by 2020 at 9:00 and abc seven news at 11. >> and coming up next, how the war between israel and hamas is influencing. east bay schools. it's the reason parents protested today and still to come, see what an el nino winter

means for california. we are helping but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light

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solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> as families in the east bay are demanding an apology after they say the oakland teachers union took a controversial stance on the israel-hamas war. >> jewish parents feel actions taken by the union encourage anti-semitism. abc seven news reporter tara campbell heard from some of those families. >> dozens of jewish families, teachers and allies rallied outside montclair elementary friday, speaking out against a resolution passed by the oakland education association earlier this week. >> we are all united to urge the oca to rescind this inflammatory and dangerous resolution. there are still some amendments to the resolution yet to be finalized, but the oca tells us the resolution endorses palestinian liberation, encourages teachers to participate in pro-palestinian demonstrations and calls for a cease fire. >> i have a hard time understanding why a teacher's union or a school board thinks

they should be creating resolutions around one of the most complex internal conflicts when even global leaders currently cannot agree on a resolution. >> members of the american jewish committee, the adl and jewish community relations council were among those who spoke calling on the oca to reverse the resolution and apologize. >> it is blatantly anti-semitic like it is wrong. the oca responded by pointing us to an earlier statement posted on social media. >> it reads in part, our union unequivocally condemns anti-semitism and islamophobia we call for the release of hostages held by hamas. we mourn the loss of life and we add our voices to a growing collective calling for a cease fire. >> i think it's really powerful when unions take a stand for teachers, for workers rights and issues affecting students and teachers and school everywhere. >> yahia kaji is a high school teacher at usd and says he supports the resolution. >> we talk about taking a stand

in support of palestine and a cease fire. we're talking about palestinian students, we're talking about palestinian schools that have been destroyed by the israeli military. >> meanwhile, back at the rally, parents take to the podium with a plea. >> we are afraid to send our kids to school. we are afraid to wear a jewish star. we are removing mezuzahs from our doors. >> tara campbell, abc seven news in the middle east. >> the director of a hospital in northern gaza says the complex is surrounded by tanks, making it impossible for him to leave. the medical director has urged for an evacuation of doctors and patients inside. his request comes after strikes were reported at other hospitals in gaza, including the al-shifa hospital in gaza city, which had been turned into a refugee camp. one person was killed. hamas blamed israeli forces for the strike. the israeli defense forces says it does not target hospitals. us secretary of state

antony blinken gave his most direct condemnation yet of the situation in gaza, saying too many civilians have died. >> much more needs to be done to protect civilians and to make sure that the humanitarian assistance reaches them. >> according to the un, at least 45% of gaza's housing has been either destroyed or damaged. as many as 200,000 people no longer have homes. >> here at home, wall street finished the week on a high note, with all three indices posting gains. stocks rose sharply after the treasury released a key inflation report with with no surprises. the dow jones rocketed up 391 points. the nasdaq had its best day in more than six months, adding 276 points. and the s&p finished up by 67 points. members of congress have just one week now to pass legislation to fund the us government and avoid a shutdown. back in september, the temporary resolution was passed by speaker kevin mccarthy,

extending government funding to november 17th. that move cost mccarthy his seat as speaker of the house. as republicans opposed to it ousted him. it also showed a fractured gop new house speaker mike johnson now has to unite the party and pass legislation that will also pass. the democrat controlled senate. >> if he does decide to pass a continuing resolution that's going to upset enough members, given his small majority, that his speakership will be questioned. >> the clock is ticking toward next friday's critical deadline. and even if they can come to an agreement, analysts worry that dysfunction in washington will hurt ordinary americans and cause even more economic uncertainty. >> katie, we are expecting an el nino winter here in the us. what does that mean for california? reporter leo stallworth from our sister station in los angeles, talked to a ucla climate scientist to get answers. >> california saw a tremendous amount of rain this year, going a long way to reversing the severe drought plaguing the state. but the us drought monitors latest data shows the

vast majority of the state reporting no drought. weather experts say that good news is expected to continue, with el nino predicted to pour buckets of rain on the state this winter. the danger is it could produce dreaded flooding, mudslides and other debris flows. >> there is certainly, i would say, an elevated potential of a wet winter with several periods, several episodes of very wet conditions and flooding. i would say that that likelihood is probably higher. this year than usual. >> just a year ago, climate scientists reported almost 99.8% of california was in some level of drought and 43% of the state was in extreme or exceptional drought. the two most serious levels thanks to a year of epic rains, those extremely parched conditions did not go from bad to worse, and el nino could keep things very wet during the holiday season. >> there are some indication now that december could be quite a wet month in california as well as january through march. >> so folks, get out the umbrella, dust off the rain jackets and cold weather gear.

the state is expected to take plenty of showers this winter. if you live in the foothills, keep the sandbags handy because heavy rains, as you well know, often causes things to go slip sliding away. >> i won't necessarily be the strongest el nino event on record, but it will likely end up certainly in the top ten and perhaps in the top five on record. >> leo stallworth, abc seven news. >> coming up next, celebrating 30 years of a group helping build a better bay area by keeping kids out of foster c but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga.

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>> tonight, an example of building a better bay area. a report by the city of san francisco estimates 22% of unhoused people on city streets were once in the foster care system, 22. >> it is a startling number. and that's why the work of the edgewood kinship program in san francisco is so important. it gives family members the tools that they need to prevent a relative from going into foster care. >> abc7 news anchor and race and culture reporter julian glover shares the impact of the program as it celebrates 30 years. >> and then there's my grandson, derek. steve and then there's dreama. >> and these are the two that you're taking care of. >> the ones that i take care of. >> these two adorable kids are the two that made this retired

san francisco teacher, deborah johnson hall, a mama nana, as they call her with love. >> that means that i'm doing a dual role. i'm the mama and i'm the grandma. so i'm trying to work it out. >> deborah has been raising her grandchildren as if they were her own children for several years now. she took guardianship of the kids from her daughter, rebecca, when they were just babies. their mom is battling mental illness and is living on the streets of san francisco because i don't want them to feel a void of not having their mother. >> so, you know, i tell them to, you know, we got to pray for your mom. she's still your mom. you know, she's still my daughter. i said, i'm your grandmother, mother. i said, you got to be patient with me. >> deborah says she couldn't do this without the help of edgewood's kinship network now celebrating 30 years of keeping families together, it has proven to be a like the glue that holds me. cynthia green, the director

of family support, has been with edgewood for two decades. >> it's a program where family members step up to help kids who are not able to stay with their parents for a variety of reasons. some times parents get sick, sometimes they pass away, sometimes they struggle with substance abuse and mental health issues and those kids need someone to step up and take care of them. >> cynthia tells me three fourths of kids referred to the kinship program by sf human services agency. remain in a home with a relative in out of the foster care system. the program offers those families food assistance therapy, support groups and even caregivers to step in when those families need a break. >> i think my life would be different if i didn't enter this program. >> alicia duck and her family benefited from the kinship care services when she was younger, when her aunt and uncle stepped in to take care of her and her five sisters. now she's returning the favor, brightening the lives of children in san francisco. >> i want to do that same thing

for when i was when i was younger, where i had two people take me out. and it was michael and paula. they changed my life. you know, look at her posing. >> oh, she could pose. >> deborah is now using her experience to improve the lives of other caregivers, grandmothers, aunts and uncles stepping up. >> she's a group facilitator, taking the lessons she's learned to inspire others to gather. >> we have this exciting future. it really is a good partnership that we have and that, you know, we are a kinship family, family supporting family. >> the mission of this program in batted in this community for 30 years. julian glover, abc7 news. >> nice to see all those smiles. right. >> beautiful faces and happy. all right. edgewood will honor its kinship caregivers, young people and alumni from the program tomorrow from 11 to 3 at its campus on vicente street in san francisco. >> well, we are expecting rain in the bay area next week. sandhya is tracking the approaching storm in our seven

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>> happening right now, the holidays are officially underway at disneyland. holidays at the disneyland resort kicked off with seasonal celebrations,

festive decor, of course, and a lot more on midday live. we spoke with a disneyland cast member about the event and got a sneak peek at what to expect. >> i do have a friend that i want to bring out, miss claire bell and her brand new attire. she looks amazing, doesn't she? so all of our characters mickey, minnie, donald, goofy and daisy, of course, are going to have brand new holiday attire. >> holidays at the disneyland resort run into the first week of next year. and of course, disney is the parent company of abc7. >> and happening tonight, it's glow time at the oakland zoo. the zoo's annual glow fair kicks off for the holiday season. if you've never been the illuminating lantern festival really is a sight to see and so much fun for the entire family. the lanterns are life sized, as you see, sometimes larger than life and some are even animatronic in interactive. now, if you're a glow fairy regular, you are in for something new this year. i spoke with oakland zoo's aaron dogan, vice president of marketing. find out

more. >> we're super excited about our grand opening tonight. we have an all new show, all new themes. so a whole new experience for the families that seem to want to experience this year after year. our themes are this year. the arctic, the new orleans bayou, the north american forests, deep sea and madagascar. so a lot to see. >> yes, safari is really, really popular and it's already selling out on weekends. so by your tickets, get the reservations online. do it early at oakland zoo, dot org. it's running weekends through january and santa will be there select nights through december 23rd. i love it. >> it is glow time indeed. all right. if you're going this weekend, weather might be pretty nice. >> i know. get it. get that trip in before the rain comes. sandhya. >> that's right. and ama and dan it is going to be beautiful to go check out glow safari or any other outdoor plans you have this weekend. as we look at a live picture from our golden

gate bridge camera, it is a clear view. and for those of you celebrating diwali, this weekend, obviously weather is going to be nice. 40s in the morning at 7 a.m. noontime, we are looking at a mix of sun and high clouds. mild fall afternoon with temperatures in the mid 60s to mid 70s and cooling later on in the evening. happy diwali to all of you who celebrate. here's a live view from our kgo roof camera. and good air quality is expected both days for outdoor activities for apac. live doppler seven. you will notice some passing high clouds as we go into tomorrow afternoon. soon, a mixture of sun and high clouds. we'll call it filtered sunshine for your saturday mid 60s to mid 70s was certainly warmer than today. here's a system that is going to park itself off the coast and send us waves of rain next week off and on. it's not a complete washout, but the storm wants to go more down towards southern california . we'll keep you posted on it. but right now, early estimates statewide rainfall during that time period will range anywhere from about a quarter of an inch inland to about over an inch

along the coastline. and that's for a stretch of several days. the accuweather seven day forecast on our veterans tomorrow and the weather is going to be nice for veterans day continuing sunday as we head into next week. level one system will bring us opportunities for the rain and certainly will be sweater weather as we cool it off. dan and i'm okay. >> sure will. thank you, sandy. all right. >> what do you got for us, larry beil, contra tsay. >> that's what i'm bringing tonight. we like it. jim harbaugh, no stranger to controversy. the former 49 ers and stanford head coach is now technically on suspension, even as the big ten comes down with sanctions following that sign stealing investigation. that's next on sports

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produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on drops? not me. my own real tears are my relief. ask your eye doctor about tyrvaya. seven now abc seven sports with larry beil. >> good evening. the big ten conference has suspended university of michigan football coach jim harbaugh so he can't be on the sidelines for the final three games of the regular season. the penalty stemming from a signal stealing scandal, it's really just turned into this huge controversy. look, stealing signs has been going on like since the cavemen, the beginning of sports. really the problem here is the way michigan stole the signs. they had a staffer who was going to opponents games to decipher their signals. he was in person that is a violation of big ten sportsmanship rules with the league saying michigan conducted an impermissible in-person scouting operation over multiple years, resulting in an unfair competitive advantage that compromised the integrity of

competition. wolverines playing penn state tomorrow, the school is going to try to get a temporary restraining order that would allow harbaugh, the ex niners and stanford coach to be on the sidelines. so we'll see how that plays out. 49 ers play the jaguars critical game on sunday in jacksonville. sounds like it's still kind of unclear if trent williams is actually going to be able to play or the all pro left tackle has missed the past two games with a lingering ankle injury. did some light practice work this week, but it really sounds like trent is still pretty iffy for sunday quarterback brock purdy certainly hopes that williams and deebo samuel are both available, but kyle shanahan not quite sure about trent. >> i think he's real questionable to be playing. >> that's what my eyes see too. >> i mean, we got tomorrow, tomorrow, saturday. if it's no tomorrow, then we'll wait to game time and god, guys, i'm not talking anymore about our guys injuries. he's questionable. well obviously you get the ball in the in the debo's hands and he can do some crazy stuff and help our team out big time. so

to have debo back would be huge. you know, give a spark and bring that energy to our offense. it's huge. >> after playing seven of their last eight games on the road, the warriors back home for a nice stretch of six straight games at chase center, they host the cavaliers and timberwolves on saturday and sunday. so big weekend, the arrival of chris paul, by the way, has changed. the warriors offense. they're running less and they're turning it over a lot less. >> we were number one in pace last year and number one in turnovers and we didn't like that combination. we wanted to be more middle of the pack in both and i think getting chris aboard is helping us cut our turnovers back. obviously, our first group has been on one of the best five man units, if not the best, over the last two years and with a great defensive rating, warriors debut their city edition court and city edition uniforms for the first time tomorrow when they take on

cleveland. >> this is a really cool time lapse of the arena and their squad getting the court ready. today, the city edition court and uniforms, part of the city calls campaign celebrating 150 years of cable cars in san francisco. that is not to be confused with the special courts they're using for the in-season tournament, which kind of looks like just imagine a whole bunch of paint cans exploding and you have just awash in colors. but it's pretty cool for tv impressionistic art. yes. by the way, giants bob melvin, new manager, hired matt williams, third base coach. and pat, the bat berle appropriately named as the hitting coach. okay. yeah so thanks, larry. >> yeah, coming up tonight on abc seven at eight, you can watch after the blast the will to survive. journalist bob woodruff returns to iraq to explore the lessons of war and visit the site of the roadside bombing that nearly took his life. that's followed by 2020 at nine. then do not miss abc seven news at 11. and remember the abc seven news is streaming 24 over seven. get the abc seven bay area app and join us whenever

you want, wherever you are. >> finally this friday a few thoughts about what really matters for the next week. the eyes of the world will quite literally be on san francisco, apec, the asia pacific economic cooperation summit begins tomorrow. a massive event as you've heard, that will bring thousands of people to the city. that includes dozens of dignitaries and world leaders, including our president and the president of china. it also includes hundreds of reporters and city officials who do not want those influential visitors. seeing what we see every day to that end, they've been cleaning things up. heather knight had a great line in her piece in the new york times today, a quote here, san francisco had the air this week of teenagers frantically cleaning up after a house party with their parents on the way home, end quote. and that is exactly right. it is a shame that it took this conference to polish some of the tarnished parts of the city for the sake of optics. but what really matters is the huge economic boost apec will create

and the chance to show the world the best version of a city that is surely one of the best places on earth. i always love to hear from you. let me know what you think. follow me on social media at dan ashley, abc7. >> all right, that is it for this edition of abc7 news. thank you for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley for sanjay patel, larry biel, all of us here. we appreciate your time. hope you have a great evening and that we see you for abc7 news at 11. >> this is abc 724 in san francisco, live in the south bay in san jose in concord. >> live in oakland. >> yes. you're watching abc7 news live anytime anywhere we are. >> we are. >> we are. >> we are. we are. >> we are where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc7 bay area

streaming app. join us and

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