loiv from the kgo tv broadcast center, this is abc7 news. a good saturday morning, thanks for joining us, i'm matt keller. we're going to start with a quick look at the weather. here's meteorologist lisa argen. >> very quiet here with, our low clouds and fog. but there is a hurricane paralleling baja, california. and the south bay could be impacted with some extra cloud cover come tomorrow afternoon. but right now in san jose, it's gray, temperatures in the 50s and 60s around the bay with 60 in san jose. 61 in san carlos and we will look for the clearing by mid morning. that would bring plenty of sunshine here, with low 80s for san jose. look for upper 60s up the road in san francisco. and in inland, mid 80s to near 90 degrees, we'll talk about the cloud cover and the impacts which will possibly feature some flooding rains in southern california. that's all coming up in a few

minutes. matt? >> all right. thank you, lisa. we begin with developing news out of san jose, all lanes of northbound 101 are open this morning following a fatal accident. chp says just before 2:00, the green honda in the foreground lost control while transitioning from 101 to northbound 680 and hit receipt taning wall. two females inside the car got out and stood near the collision. a red mazda traveling slammed into the honda, the force of the collision called one of the women to fall ton the retaining wall ton the king road offramp. she died of her injuries. this morning, san francisco police are looking for gunman who shot and killed one man and wound another in the bayview district. it was around 9:30 last night when officers responded to nichols way on a shot spotter activation. found a man oner body wounds, who died at the hospital. later another man arrived at the hospital in a private car suffering a gunshot wound to his lower body, expected to survive.

the driver of a stolen car is still on the loose after slamming into a bus, causing it to crash into a home in richmond, missing a 3-month-old baby inches. it happened at 18th street and burbank avenue friday afternoon. abc7 news reporter allen wang was at the scene. >> the bus was done between 20-25 miles per hour when it struck this house in richmond around 5:30. >> my son was inches from being hit by the bus. >> passenger ortega found her 3-month-old son sitting in his bouncy chair in the living room looking up at an ac transit butts. >> my daughter was in the bedroom. i call her and got out. >> the gas line was severed and leaking and dazed passengers were trying to escape the bus. >> it was hard to get off, we didn't know how to exit. and -- >> why couldn't you go through the door? >> they wouldn't open, it was hard to open it. so we went through the window.

>> we briefly evacuated the area because of the gas leak. but since the area has been deemed co-habitable again and the residents should know that they are safe inside their homes. >> but the ortega's home is now red-tagged. >> what can i say? i got it find a place to live now. so -- that's all. >> police say the bus struck a speeding stolen car at the intersection of 18th street and burbank avenue. they arrested a juvenile male passenger, but his older brother, the driver, got away on foot in richmond, allen wang, abc7 news. san jose police are investigating the saumt of an off-duty santa clara sheriffs deputy it happened around 1:00 a.m. on a shopping center in san jose. our media partner, the "san jose mercury news" rors the deathty was talking to someone when three men approached. police have not made any arrests. this morning, contractors in san francisco could begin knocking down a building gutted by a massive fire in the mission district.

the fire on thursday raced through the big house store on mission at 22nd street, turning the building into a total loss. you can see why this is how the building looked before the fire, full of goods and merchandise. and this is how it looks now. however, all but a few surrounding shops have reopened, almost no worse for wear. abc7 news reporter alyssa harrington reports. >> people who live and work near big house, the building gutted by a fire, are trying to get rid of the smell. on bartlett street, windows are wide open. >> i think we're going to stay in the living room, the bedroom was closer, but the living room has more windows. >> colin, known around the area as the wizard, is trying to overpower the smell of smoke with something he likes -- >> cooking bacon. >> he to evacuate, he and his roommates grabbed their pets, including mice and a ball python. the snake stayed wrapped around his neck all afternoon. >> i think he kind of liked the attention of all the people and stuff. he stayed tight on my neck, but he wasn't alarmed or anything.

>> back on mission street, at latin bridal, large fans are on full blast. they're closed, the building suffered water damage. >> it's business, it will hurt business a lot, you know. small business. every day counts. >> but the owner says the fire will not hurt their customers who have quinceaneras have have their dresses. >> we have to take them home and transfer the gates with the fire permits, this is a one in a lifetime event. >> the charlotte complementary clinic is closed, about 55 women will not be able to get their cancer treatments until monday. >> it didn't feel like the air was really healthy. we decided we had to close down. >> firefighters say big house inc. will have to be demolished. but first, the goal is to clean up the pile of debris. everything from beach towels to suitcases in one charred heap on mission street in san francisco, alyssa harrington. the santa clara county sheriffs office has released the

name of a woman whose body was found burning last week, 35-year-old julie theresa kolache, police aren't saying how she died or if they have any suspects. a driver found her body on fire near yuvis road and oakland avenue rest of morgan hill. police closed the avenue for ten hours while detectives investigated. a protest outside police convention in oakland spilled into the streets of downtown last night. video from youstream, of police blocking protesters. group says the urban shield convention an expo features armored personnel carriers, military-grade weapons and s.w.a.t. training exercises. protesters say it divides police from the community. the alameda county sheriffs office hosts urban shield. developing 0 news out of mariposa county, hundreds of families forced from their homes because of a wildfire. it started yesterday just west of yosemite national park. it's burned 300 acres and has 25% contained.

the amateur video shows flames and smoke pouring from the trees along highway 49. right now, 700 homes and five businesses are under an evacuation order. this siskiyou county wildfire is affecting 83,000 acres, burning for four weeks now, it's 25% contained. a smoke advisory is in effect. and wildfire danger of course high in september and october. and at least we're not having the extreme temperatures. >> that's right. we do have a warm-up in the seven-day outlook. but right now we're looking at plenty of cloud cover. emeryville, upper 50s to near 60. plenty of sunshine this afternoon, with mid 70s returning. and the high end today near 90. we get warmer than that in the extended outlook. i'll have it for you coming up. thanks, lisa. up next, how are real estate prices doing in napa, following the 6.0 quake two weeks ago? 7 on your side's michael finney is ahead with details. the discrepancy going on in

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good morning, here's a live look at the san mateo bridge, we've got a marine layer out there, so fog in some places. but, hey, it's going to clear up, lisa argen will let you know when we're going to warm up in a bit. in developing news, searchers will resume looking in the waters off jamaica today, for a private plane from the u.s. that crashed in the caribbean. a recording of the transmission reveals the plane's pilot had indicated there was a problem, and twice asked to descend to a lower altitude. flight was headed from rochester new york, to naples, florida, yesterday, when air traffic controllers lost contact with the pilot.

the plane crashed yesterday about 14 miles northeast of the coastal town of port antonio. the owner of the plane, a prominent real estate develop frer rochester was on board with his wife. they are presumed dead. malamalaysia's prime minist says a search team will travel to ukraine to look for hard proof that malaysia airline flight 17 was shot down. the prime minister says there's pretty conclusive intelligence about what happened to the jet carrying 298 people. but evidence must be collected so that its downing can be proved a doubt if the case goes to court. the plane plunged from the sky july 17th, killing all on board while flying from amster dan to kuala lumpur. in napa, many home owners may be wondering about the value of their quake-damaged homes. michael finney is here with a look at the real estate market after the quake. >> this is real estate broker, christopher chung.

>> the building tilts this way at the bottom and tilts this way at the top? >> we're in his napa office talking about the quake and going over the hard numbers following the hard shaking. >> these all the active listings in the ones that are currently available on the market today. and as you can see when you look through it, all of the prices have not changed since the earthquake. so people are still holding the prices up, because they feel that there is still value in their homes. >> out of the office and into the neighborhoods, chris is showing me around brown's valley, one of the hardest-hit neighborhoods. the sun is shining, the wine country vibe is still here. what isn't -- is a future for 86-year-old edward mays. >> like i say, we hate to leave the area, but we just don't see possibility of staying here. >> he was the first resident of this neighborhood 41 years ago. he showed me the damage to his home, as he was packing up. he says the cost and the time of

rebuilding are just too much for him and his wife. >> are you worried about what you'll be paid for the house? >> yeah, really, we are. we don't have a figure in mind, you know, it's hard to come up with a figure. >> it may be hard to price, but it might not be hard to sell. broker chung is working with a client who is interested in buying a distressed property. we were talking earlier, are there going to be any bargains? is that going to be a bargain? >> well i mean it depends on what your definition of bargain is it's probably going to sell for below the median price in our area. but with the amount of work that's going to be needed to make it livable. it might not be a bargain. >> this is the time of year when housing sales slow down, anyway. so it will be hard to analyze the quake's impact. but chris thinks it will be minimal. >> the city has come through, repaired the street. they've repaired the streets throughout the city, where there

were water main breaks and potholes and cracks. and it's neighbors helping neighbors, everybody is getting back up to normal. i think within 60 days we'll be running business as usual. >> michael finney. 7 on your side. >> natural disasters can leave people stranded in nearly inaccessible areas. search and rescue teams are brought in and because of their training can get the job done. the training comes from exercise such as the one this weekend by the california office of emergency services. the exercise at skyline wilderness park in napa will feature 300 search and rescue professionals. a corporate and community volunteers will help eight san francisco homes go solar this morning. grid at difficults bay area will use 130 volunteers to install solar panels just like these on homes being built by habitat for humanity. on capital avenue in the ocean view neighborhood this is the ninth solar-thon sponsored by

grid alternatives to make solar energy accessive to lower income opportunities. abc7 news reporter nick smith explains how people who don't conserve water are getting caught. >> we were having too much water on the lawn. >> because of california's statewide ban, this woman has reduced her water use. but other east bay mud users haven't been as conservative. either neglecting to cut back or ignoring the call to conservative altogether. >> she's very, very prudent about her watering right now. she waters i think it's two or three times a week and that's all. >> the folks in east bay mud are seeing record complaints about lawns that are too lush when many others are little more than sticks and stones. >> i was calling earlier to follow up to a report of water waste that our office received about your house. >> joe lien is with east bay mud, in charge of their water

wasters hotline, put in place by the utility after the drought was announced. in january, either bay mud averaged 20 water waste complaints a month. in august, 419, her job is to investigate complaints. >> most of our reports are coming from single-family homes, where the report is that people have been over-watering their lawns. zw we were there as she looked for water waste. wet pavement, water-saturated lawns and run-off. >> puddles, puddles and more puddles. >> any water saving measures will put us in a better position for the feature. >> she left this flyer about water conservation, along with her phone number to speak with the customer about the complaint. first east bay mud calls alleged violators. then they send a letter. next, is the on-site visit from jolene. >> we're definitely not the water police. >> east bay mud says continued violators could receive a warning letter and finally restricted water use. steps that to date have not been

needed. and play not be if everyone does their part. >> is brown the new green? >> yes, brown is the new green. >> in alameda, nick smith. abc7 news. hurricane norbert could help bring some weekend rain to the parched southwest. it's moving up the coast of baja, california. this video shows the powerful winds, expected to stay offshore. but is unleashing monster waves. southern california surfers are hitting the water. high surf advisories are in effect until monday. california may not get the help it needs for the drought this winter. meteorologists predicted an 80% chance that an el nino system would develop. now it's dropped to 60%. meteorologists say if we get only a weak el nino system, the extra moisture will help, but it will take several winters with above-normal rainfall to compensate for the past three years of drought. we usually start seeing our first rain of the season in september. you know we got a couple more weeks of summer before fall begins.

but nothing in the forecast yet, right? >> no, unfortunately, in fact september is averaging our warmest temperatures in san francisco, average highs in the low 70s. mainly, less than a quarter of an inch of rain expected for the entire month of september. so, yes, the possibility increases as we go through the fall. we're looking at increasing cloud cover not bringing up much in the way of moisture tomorrow. it will be shunted south. i'll explain why in just a moment. >> san jose, it's cloudy, cloudy just about everywhere. gilroy, 51 degrees, 61 in san carlos as well as oakland. with san francisco, 59. airport delays about 30 minutes. our roof camera. a gentle wind. it will take several hours for the fog to pull back, but we will have a sunny afternoon in the city, with highs in the upper 60s. right now, it's 59 in novato, 58 with a good southwest flow with

gusty winds, clear skies in napa. getting sunnier in concord at 59. and livermore, good morning to you, checking in at 60 degrees. here's sfo, a few delays, but the clouds will clear in the next hour or two. revealing average temperatures, that's mid 60s coast to near 90 inland. we'll have slightly cooler weather for monday, perhaps tuesday in some neighborhoods and then high pressure builds in for warmer weather. so really no extremes, it's been rather quiet. the southwest flow aloft keeps the atmosphere stable and the temperatures seasonal from day to day and minor ups and downs. so the mild temperatures continue at the coast, it will be cloudy there and we are watching hurricane norbert. winds at 115 miles per hour. category 3, moving to the northwest at about 8 miles per hour. it will weaken by about 11:00 tomorrow. it's a tropical system and look at the moisture. most of it into the mountains of southern california.

so isolated thunderstorms through monday. but in the deserts around barstow and las vegas. we could see flooding rains and the run-off not doing much to help us with the drought in southern california. so high surf until late tomorrow. southwest-facing beaches, anywhere from four to ten feet and of course, dangerous rip currents and coastal flooding and high tide there as well. can create some problems. temperatures in the south bay and palo alto looking nice. mountain view, 74 for the art and wine festival today. so plenty of sunshine and seasonal. we'll take you into the east bay, where with plenty of sunshine, we'll look for temperatures in the mid 60s, 1:00, upper 60s. for the a's, as we go through the rest of the day today, it's nothing but sunshine with temperatures averaging in the mid 70s for oakland, upper 70s san mateo and palo alto. with about 82 in san jose. the accuweather seven-day forecast. mild to warm with temperatures

holding steady through toom tomorrow, partly cloudy in the south bay with increasing mid-level moisture and slightly cooler-than-normal morning clouds, afternoon sun to the middle of the week and there's our little mini warm-up. so it looks fairly comfortable. but nothing really too exciting. exciting would be the rain, you know. but we'll let you know what's going on following us on twitter at livedoppler7 hd. >> we had a little rain in september. so hopefully we'll get some by the end of the month. well still to come, rachael ray makes a visit here to abc7 news, what she's saying about her big debut.

a campaign for a higher minimum wage officially kicks off this morning in oakland. the campaign is called lift up oakland. it calls for the city to raise its minimum wage to 12.25 an hour. higher minimum wage highlights measure sf on the november ballot. this shows the organization gathering signatures in support of the pleasure this year. in july the minimum wage in oakland was raised from $8 to $9. but advocates say it's not enough to lift workers out of poverty. the news room here at abc7 news was buzzing more than normal yesterday, thanks to a special visitor here at the station. >> larry biehl, photographer. celebrity chef rachael ray hung out with us here on abc7 news,

posed for pictures with our team. you can get cooking tips from rachel every weekday afternoon. starting monday. she talked with the crew about what to expect in the next season. >> our show is super fun. lots of laughs. we make something wonderful for dinner every night. there's lots of helpful tips and people see a lot of themselves, our viewers are as much a part of our programming as our celebs. but i think we have a very unique personality to the show. we have a big goal and we are just so thrilled to be making our tv family bigger. >> you request catch rachael every monday start at 3:00. actor terry krz will host the new season of "who wants to be a millionaire?" then it's jeopardy at 1:30, general hospital moves to the new time at 2:00 p.m. followed by the abc7 news premiere of rachael ray at 3:00. a couple of deer caused a traffic jam on the golden gate

bridge. a viewer shot this video of a deer trotting north on the bridge yesterday evening. chp officers called to the scene were caught in the jam and the deer were gone by the time they got there. that didn't stop the chp from tweeting the picture of the animals leading cars down the road and making a couple of jokes. can you moan if you want to it's more than a buck. and got enough doe for the bridge toll. still to come on abc7 news -- today's test of the new turf at levi stadium. with some players are saying about it. and will it last? and taking the pain out of going to the dentist. how new technology is making your time in that chair -- more bearable.

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live from the kgo broadcast center, this abc7 news. good saturday morning, we're starting this half hour with a quick look at the weather. here's meteorologist lisa argen. hi, lisa. >> hi there, matt. good morning to you. here's san jose, where it is still cloudy. but sunshine is getting revealed in our east bay valleys. we're looking at some sun out towards the delta. 60 right here, gilroy, 54. it's 61 in oakland and we will see some sunshine at our north bay beaches around stinson and point reyes, upper 60s to mid 70s as the fog pulls back. san mateo coast, not so lucky. more clouds there and lower 60s for ocean beach. but near 90 inland. and details on mid-level moisture headed our way as soon as tomorrow. matt? >> thank you, lisa.

new this morning the middle class is not reaping the benefits of the economic recovery. that is the theme of this week's presidential address delivered by vice president joe biden. he called for an increased minimum wage, one part of a plan to restore the american dream. >> in order to do that, it's time to have a fair tax structure. one that values paychecks as much as unearned income and inherited wealth. to take some of the burden off the middle class. it's time to close tax loopholes to reduce the deficit. and invest in rebuilding america, our bridges, our ports, our highways, rails. providing good jobs. >> vice president was filling in for the president. mr. obama is back in the white house after a brief trip to wales for a nato summit and a walk through stonehenge in england. new this morning, white house officials say president obama has decided to delay any executive action on immigration until after the november congressional election. the officials say president

obama believes taking steps on his own during the mid term campaign will politicize the issue and hurt future efforts. the president believes he has the power to authorize certain measures to ease deportation without congressional legislation. and they say he will act before the end of the year. it will be a reminder to the tens of thousands of driver who is pass by every day -- a busy east bay interchange was dedicated in the memory of a fallen highway california patrol office another died near there two years ago. abc7 news reporter laura anthony has more from the 680/24 interchange named after officer kenyan youngstrom. >> this is not a good anniversary, but what we're doing here today is a good thing. >> tyler carleton was kengian youngstrom's beat partner the day he was shot a killed during a traffic stop on interstate 680. during the morning commute just after 8:00 a.m. on september 4th, 2012. >> i want to give you a picture of kenyan's last moments.

and a conversation we had, our last conversation. and that was him offering help to me. >> now, the late officer will be remembered with, the highest honor a highway patrolman can receive. the dedication of a freeway in his name. >> and in that intersection, and that crossing. >> we saw an individual unselfishly give his life to protect this country. this state, this community. >> in kenyan youngstrom's case, it's the dedication of an interchange, interstate 680 at highway 24, one of the busiest in california. not far from where the 37-year-old officer was fatally shot two years ago. >> tens of thousands of people will go by here, your father, your husband, your sons. and it will be reaffirmed to them once again that there's a band of brother and sister who is show their professionalism every day. >> youngstrom's widow and three

of his four children attended the dedication ceremony. >> we would much rather have him here with us. but it's beautiful that people will remember him and maybe think about his story. >> youngstrom's children, even find the back of one of the freeway signs bearing their father's name. and now, thanks to the signs, the thousands who drive this interchange every day will forever have a chance to appreciate the sacrifice youngstrom made. in walnut creek, laura anthony, abc7 news. a big test for the new turf at levi stadium will happen today a at a sold-out soccer match between mexico and chile. abc7 news reporter lillian kim reports from levi stadium. >> it feels just hard. i mean it's not slippery. >> goalkeeper moses munos and his teammates were the first to test the turf. the turf was installed just last

weekend. the seams are still visible and it's already brown in spots. >> i mean it's suppose to be a little bit faster to get a better feel and in the ball and in the game. but -- it doesn't really matter. how the, the field is for tomorrow night. what is important is that we want to win. >> 49ers fans who aren't necessarily soccer fans plan to watch mexico versus chile saturday to see if the turf holds up. >> making sure they're not falling. making sure there's no clumps coming out when they go for a kick you know. and like just making sure that everything is just fine. >> since the turf began falling apart after the 49ers opening preseason game on august 17th, the field was quickly ripped out and replaced with temporary sod. the team says the problem was the sand base underneath the grass. the field is now in its third incarnation, the team adjusted the composition of the base and switched to a different type of grass for the much-hyped bermuda grass to the same that had been used as candlestick. hospital is that this newly installed turf will last through

the season. fans are keeping their fingers crossed. >> you don't want to have something where a knee blows out and it being costly to your team's welfare. >> we got to have a good surface. good playing surface for the ball players. so that's, that's important. >> for the 49ers, important to put this embarrassing chapter behind them in santa clara, lillian kim, abc7 news. to a story that's all smiles. the california dental association is holding its conference in san francisco this weekend. typically we send our reporter jonathan bloom to conventions about technology. but it turns out that's exactly what this is. >> in a convention hall usually figured with programmers and engineers you'll find the biggest sonic care toothbrush you've ever seen. giant banners for colgate and crest, you don't have to drill down far to realize you're at a dental conference, but one that's very high tech. >> a digital impressioning device. >> this little wand could spell the end on biting down on a

mouthful of goop. >> patients gag, difficult to breathe. >> now your dentist can take a 3-d picture inside your mouth and print out copies of your teeth. coming back weeks later to get a crown will be ancient history. >> it will be like leaving the doctor with an open wound. you're leaving there, putting on a band-aid. >> this desk-top milling machine makes a porcelain crown fit for a king while you wait. leaving the dentist with your teeth actually fixed, that's something to smile about. >> of course part of taking the pain out of going to the dentist office is taking the pain out of going to the dentist office. >> it kind of looks like a sonic care tooth brush, but really it's an injection comfort zwis duwyce. >> the dental vibe vibrates to play a trick on your pain. you dentist can use it so you don't feel the needle going in. >> it closes the pain gate. it actually prevents the brain from sensing the pain. >> made in america, they sell the dental vibe at cost and make their money off the disposable rubber tips, $1.38 each. then there's this --

>> it's not just bleaching, it's pulling the stains out of the teeth. >> teeth whitening is bigger than ever, but it, too, has a history of being painful. >> bleach is not good for any sort of organic tissue, that causes pain and sensitivity with the nerves. >> this use as detergent that's an anesthetic. so you feel almost nothing while you're watching the clock tick down. you might feel this -- a new top-of-the-line dentist chair with a hidden switch for massage. maybe i'll schedule that appointment after all. me and my big mouth. in san francisco, jonathan bloom, abc7 news. ahead, youthful consumer news, have you ever felt stuck with a cell phone plan you signed up for? some tips to help you get out of a plan you don't like. and here's a live look at the bay bridge, things looking foggy and overcast out there this morning. lisa argen will let you know when it's going to clear out with your forecast in a few minutes. this is mary, a woman who loves to share her passions. grandma! mary has atrial fibrillation, an irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem.

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good morning, here's a live look at sfo this morning, we're seeing some overcast conditions out there. fog in some places. but clearing out today and seasonal temperatures. >> joan rivers funeral will take place tomorrow, the private service will be at tem pl emmanuel in new york city. she said she wanted her funeral to be an over-the-top affair

with paparazzi. yesterday medical examiners announced the results of an autopsy were inconclusive. they plan to interview the doctors and staff at the clinic where she went into cardiac arrest. last night abc7 news joined 30 other networks for the "stand up to cancer" benefit. to date the event has raised more than $260 million for cancer research. cancer survivors and advocates all over the bay area gathered to stand up to cancer and watch the telethon. here's a viewing party at the pizza factory in san jose. it was set up by organizers of the american cancer society's relay for life. not too late to give. go to stand up to cancer.org. groceries delivered to your doorstep. that's nothing new, but how amazon plans to pull it off may surprise you, they're using postal service trucks in san francisco to deliver groceries, drivers are allowed to use the trucks to deliver fresh meat and dairy and produce to 3:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. when the trucks are

usually idle. amazon uses insulated bags so the trucks don't need refrigeration. the test program started in august. if the service proves to be beneficial for both organizations amazon will expand it to more cities. >> have you ever felt stuck in a cell phone contract you didn't want? you're not always without options, here's our reporter with one family who saving nearly $2,000 in one year. >> hello. >> the crush family loves talking on the phone. >> i had, dear. >> but three phone contracts with three different companies? not so much. that cost them $300 a month. >> hey, how are you? >> you need some help with those cell phone contracts? >> definitely. >> let's save you some money. like 335 million other americans with cell plans, the crushes found it easy to sign up. >> right now you guys are spending too much money on the cell phones every month. >> we have three different plans it would be nice to get them into one plan. >> but to cancel some of those

plans, they'll be faced with those pesky early termination fees. up to 350 each. >> when you thought about the fee -- >> it was like no way. >> so what's the fee going to be? >> phoned a friend to take a look. cell phone expert john koegen. >> what i see is an opportunity to simplify and an opportunity to save money. >> tip number one, look for changes in the contract that you haven't agreed to. start-up cell breaker.com looks for any differences in the fine print between the original contract you signed and their current one. so you may be able to cancel without that big fee. >> it would be just over 50% savings. >> i love it. >> tip number two, sell or swap your plan. sellswapper.com and cellplandepot.com let you post your contract online to allow others to take it over. or tip number three, switch to a carrier willing to pay those high termination fees when you become their new customer. t-mobile now pays up to $650 when you move over to them.

>> it's time to cancel some contracts. >> i hope so. >> by consolidating their plan. the crush family can save more than $1800 over the next year. >> that's real money! >> geo-benitez abc7 news. >> we're seasonal. >> we're seasonal. but we had to search far and wide for sunshine. we found it in lake tahoe. where it's cool we were in the 30s this morning. truckee, 41, 43 at the tahoe valley airport. plenty of sunshine, going for a high ever 80. and back home, we'll have 80s and increasing moisture from hurricane norbert. that and the full weekend forecast and the seven-day, which includes a warm-up minutes away. >> thanks for that. beautiful there in lake tahoe. coming up, 49 verse made their decision, what the team has in store for ray mcdonald tomorrow next in sports.

♪ ♪ i gotta have that bag. italian leather? for an amazing deal, and i love that designer. [ shopper ] you paid how much for that? [ female announcer ] two stores. two amazing ways to score. t.j.maxx and marshalls. good morning, here's a live look from our east bay camera there. you can see some cloudy conditions out there. and, yeah, you know, eventually it's going to burn off this morning. that's why lisa argen is here to tell us when we're going to warm up. we know it gets warmer in san francisco during september. but you know, how much warmer are we going to get today? >> today we'll see highs in the upper 60s in the city. a little breezy. already doing that our east bay valleys with sunshine from the delta, fairfield, concord and

we're waiting at the airport, we've had delays of over 30 minutes. it continues and we're looking at mid-level moisture pulling up from southern california. but it won't bring us rain. in fact the rain it brings to the desert in southwestern california will be heavy. it could cause flooding down there. more details in a few minutes. but right now, san jose, gray skies and the temperatures are mild if you're headed out early. you may want to grab the jacket. we will look for temperatures to climb do near seasonal readings, near 80 degrees in san jose. it's 60, 54 in gilroy and we're looking at clouds from our roof camera over in oakland this morning. you are experiencing cloudy conditions. temperatures knee 60 there. >> concord getting sunny at 59 and the 61 in livermore. napa, 55 degrees. and the clouds have been a little bit lower in santa rosa. and right here, at sfo.

low clouds and fog for most average temperatures, once again, this weekend, with mid 60s in san mateo coast. the beaches there, upper 60s with more sunshine. average numbers from the south bay to the east bay, slightly cooler for some of you starting out monday and tuesday and a high pressure builds in for bit of a warmup. here's the way it looks tomorrow afternoon. talk about the moisture being pulled up from the south, you can see it from the san joaquin valley to around monterey, 4:00 tomorrow afternoon. 5:00, you'll see little bit more of it. and then right on through the rest of the evening, it continues to push on up, cloud cover. but there's a trough offshore, shunting the moisture eastward into the mountains. so really no hope of rain here and the activity we see in the mountains will be just scattered in nature. so here's a look at norbert. it's still a hurricane at 115 miles per hour. moving northwest at about 8 miles per hour it continues to

weaken overnight. there's the moisture in green and by tomorrow, midday, it will be a tropical storm and the cloud cover from san diego to los angeles, the mountains, the desert, perhaps some flooding there. the potential for flooding dangerous rip currents and with the widespread thunderstorm activity highlighted here around barstow and vegas, it should do it. los angeles not really forecasting any rain. but of course the high elevated surf. 29 in yosemite. the northern sierra, about 80 degrees. taking you over to the opera in san francisco, 65 with sunshine. a little breezy and over into the east bay, it's stanford, with temperatures in the upper 60s to mid 70s. and should be a beautiful day there. elsewhere around the bay, looks for san francisco, 69, 74 in oakland. 83 in napa. the accuweather seven-day forecast, holding steady tomorrow. the slight dip even with the cloud cover. 80s or 90s in the bay, the

warmup coming thursday and friday, not to which get excited about yet. >> we'll take seasonal. it's nice out there. in sports a big bay area college game to tell you about, stanford hosts usc. meanwhile, the giants taking on the tyingers in detroit. who came out on top? well here's sports director larry biehl with your highlights. >> good morning, everybody, it was a rematch of the 2012 world series, the giants opening audiotape weekend series in detroit. and they had to contend with both the tigers and mother nature. this was the first meeting between these two teams since the giants world series sweep of the tigers. every giants starter with a hit in this game, pablo sandoval on fire, rbi single, scoring a run in the first. brandon crawford off the foot of rick porcello, six runs on ten hits, gregor blanco, 6-0 after three. the rain comes it would stop, but they kept rating for more

rain that never arrived. 2:42 rain delay. play finally resumes and panda does what he does lately -- leaving the yard, giants win 8-2, they stay two back of the dodgers. who also won. a's and astros, all hats and no cattle. a's, jeff samardzija, here it comes and there it goes. trouble with the long ball. top three, john singleton, up and out. 1-0 houston. bottom of the third, derek norris, flare to right, jake, misplays the ball. the a's would build a 3-1 lead. bases loaded, nobody out in the fourth, with one out, josh donaldson grounds into the inning, ending a double play. in the sixth, former a chris carter, why would you ever throw this guy a strike? seventh home they are year against his former club, 36th of the season. two-run shot turns out to be the game-winner. the a's fall 4-3. now six back of the angels,

remain two up atop wild card spot. how different everything would be if they had just kept cespedes. blue jays and red sox. bases loaded, bottom ten this is high, deep, ends up being a walkoff single. he's not my ennes, he's theirs and they're happy. the red sox win 9-8 in ten innings. it may be a while if we ever find out what actually happened with ray mcdonald and his fiancee last weekend. in the meantime, the 49ers feel comfortable enough to play him sunday in the season opener against dallas. mcdonald was arrested on suspensisu suspicion of domestic abuse against his fiancee. no charges filed against him at this point. the 49ers take a stand against domestic violence, and protecting mcdonald's due process. they want mcdonald to help them beat the cowboys, so he will

play. >> i support him to the fullest. i believe that the truth will prevail and the truth will come out. hopefully everything goes well. >> big college football game coming up. stanford hosting usc, kicking off at 12:30 p.m. here on abc7 news, have a great weekend, everybody. still to come on abc7 news, a celestial event coming to the

celestial close call an asteroid discovered days ago will buzz us this weekend. this diagram from nasa shows the space rock's projected path, it will pass a safe 25,000 miles over new zealand tomorrow, one-tenth the distance between here and the moon and close enough to fly inside the orbits of our communication and weather satellites. any star-gazers out there will have to deal with the marine layer and fog out there. >> certainly. in fact this morning it's hanging out over the bay. we have sunshine in our east bay valleys. by the afternoon, very seasonal weather here in the bay area with, sunshine and 69 in san francisco. 76, san mateo, and 79 in spalto. these are about 3:00, 4:00 afternoon readings, with 89 in morgan hill. the accuweather seven-day forecast, increasing clouds in the south bay. but overall, temperaturewise holding steady. a couple of degrees of cooling inland by the early part of the week. warming up just slightly. nothing too extreme.

by the end of the week. >> thank you, lisa. and thank you for joining us on the abc7 news saturday morning news. another weekend of college football, a big game today, at 12:30, the usc trojans take on stanford here on abc7 news. that's followed by the nascar sprint cup series from richmond at 4:30. abc7 news continues at 11:00 p.m., news continues online on twitter, facebook and on all your mobile devices with our news app. have a great day everyone.

the following is a presentation of espn on abc. >> sean: you're watching the american conference on