people by the thousands are saying hello to ello and good-bye to facebook. what's triggering this sudden social

good evening. i'm katie marzullo. new at 11:00, police have cleared 16 squatters from a san francisco building. they weren't just seeking temporary shelter but looking to live there in the long term and it took nearly a month for the building's owner to realize they were there. abc 7 reporter lisa ammin glessian is live with more. >> reporter: the police rounded everyone up this afternoon after the property owner's agent noticed that back gate behind me wide open. it's now lokds. but as you can see, a lot of the squatters' stuff has been lined

up and pulled out of the building. many of the people who were living inside are now outside. they're watching their things and figuring out their next move. 16 squatters living illegally in this six-unit building were forced out by police today. >> i haven't seen anything this big only because most buildings of this size are not left vacant for this long. >> one officer called this a well-organized squatting operation. the three-story building had stood empty for six months while the new owner figured out what type of renovations to do, but word spread quickly and unattended, unguarded building was up for grabs. >> the idea as to fix the place up, put things in our name, and see how it went. you know, because this is what we understood to be the legal means of going about it. >> reporter: in other words, the squatters had a plan. to stay here long term. without permission to go inside we found drug paraphernalia, bikes, power tools, high-end

electronics. police think most of it is stolen. every unit had power and running water. and it's all been for free. the owner's agent did not want to talk on camera but thinks the squatters started moving in september 1st. still some who came in and out of here knew something was fishy. that's why this woman only stayed for a few days. >> i'd much rather be outside than inside illegally. >> reporter: police did allow most of the people to take out some of their belongings, and there was only one arrest for an unrelated warrant. the property owner is choosing not to file trespassing charges. in san francisco, lisa aminute gull ezian, abc 7 news. developing news tonight. san months police are on the lookout for a gunman after a deadly shooting. it 457d at 9:120 this evening on azucar avenue near roder road. police arrived to find one person shot once. that person died at the scene. right now detectives are talking

to witnesses and gathering evidence. this is the 29th homicide of the year in san jose. rescue crews saved a man who suffered a nkd emergency after a swim in the san francisco bay today. the 50-year-old man was taking part in the alcatraz swim with the centurions this morning when he came out of the water and collapsed at aquatic park. there were several events happening at the time of the rescue including a swim. some medical staff were already on scene. we have new details tonight on a fire that destroyed a home that was being built for habitat for humanity in san francisco. habitat for humanity canceled a workday for 100 volunteers at the site today. the non-profit says the fire may impact the building's schedule for the next few weeks. but it is still expecting to meet its goal of moving people into the habitat terrace by 2016. the fire started around 11:00 last night at a 28-unit building on sagmore street near alamane boulevard. two other homes were damaged. as firefighters make

significant progress battling a wildfire east of sacramento, a new concern emerges. the fire has burned more than 97,000 acres near pollock pines. that's an area larger than the city of san jose. the fire is now 84% contained. evacuation orders for two communities have been downgraded. 300 structures remain threatened. that's down from 12,000. even though the past two days of rain have helped firefighters, the u.s. forest service is now worried about ash and mud polluting the streams and rivers. >> if that water quality is compromised, just the cost of cleaning that water. potential threat of contaminants in that water is a big concern. >> to prevent ash from getting into the water crews will spread straw on the ground. the u.s. frost service expects it will take years maybe decades to restore the land. that cool wet weather really helping firefighters, but gone as quickly as it arrived.

drew tuma with more. >> dryer skies and warming up through the next seven days. live doppler hd will shoi a dry sweep around the bay area tonight. generally 60s. only place in the ffs. santa rosa novemberato 59 degrees. elsewhere sitting at a mild 61 to 66 degrees across the bay area. live shot from the explore torium camera shows you the clouds are back and we could have a little best a coastal drizzle overnight. tomorrow not as bright as we were. and then a warming trend will occur over the next seven days. let you know how warm we get. is it possible we have 80s on the coast? we'll tell you all the details in just a little bit. it is hard to imagine when you get a look at this. it's snowing in tahoe. this is the view from heavenly mountain resort courtesy of lake tahoe tv. the resort reported three inches of snow fell overnight and that they saw more flurries today and could see additional snow

tomorrow. in the social media landscape there's facebook, twitter, instagram, and now something called ello. over the last two weeks the upstart platform has been growing fast and it bills itself as the anti-facebook. abc 7 news reporter sergio quintana live in the newsroom with more. sergio. >> reporter: well, katie, facebook has recently been in the headlines for issues surrounding identities on personal profiles. so some users have been looking for an alternative. enter ello. it's been around for a few months, but right now lots of people are hoping to get an invite to join. ian surer is one of the lucky ones who's been invited to join ello. he covers social media for cnet. >> people who find facebook to be too crowded, too complex, they don't like fb fbs for whatever reason, this is a place they can go. >> reporter: he gave us a short tour through the bare bones social media site. it looks like a little bit instagram and a touch of pinterest. >> a couple days ago i spoke with the ceo. he he said they were getting roughly 35,000 sign-ups per hour, which is pretty big, but

it's nothing close to 1.3 billion that facebook is living in, right? >> reporter: the ceo, paul budman, says ello is designed to be stripped down and simple. it's a site with a rebellious attitude with a manifesto vowing not to sell users' personal data to third parties. some of the interest in ello is bei ing boosted by the recent dust-up between facebook and drag queens over identity. >> i've gotten tons of people asking me if i'd like an invite to ello. they just 150e78d to come out of nowhere. it's kind avenue amazing. >> reporter: sister roma with the sisters of perpetual indulgence has been leading the campaign against the facebook policy that forces users to list their real names in profiles. but she has not signed up for ello yet. >> i know facebook is a great ally of the lgbt community and they have a problem, they have a policy that is unfair and discriminatory and they need to address it and i need facebook to get that message out. ironically. >> reporter: she says ello may become a smaller alternative

site but becoming a replacement will be much harder. >> taking on facebook which is a multibillion-dollar company is hard. and it's smart of ello to say we're not trying to do that, we're trying to offer a niched alternative around privacy and promising you we'll never show an ad. >> reporter: a couple days ago eliot lo's creators had to freeze all invites temporarily to the site because it was getting overwhelmed with new users. as for facebook, next week a delegation from san francisco's lgbt community will be having a second meeting at its headquarters to discuss the social media giant's policy. in the newsroom sergio quintana. coming up on abc 7 news at 11:00, frustration and desperation remains for earthquake victims in napa. today a look at how far they've come and the long road to recovery still ahead. plus, a south bay woman is recognized nationally for her efforts in helping track down an arsonist. and later, dining in strangers' homes. may not be that strange thanks

to a new service. a look at eat with. when abc 7 news at 11:00 i went to aw a and the doctor saw a blemish on my cheek. he told me it was skin cancer. i was in shock. i wasn't i wasn't covered with any health insurance. but once i got covered through covered california, i was able to go get the surgery that i needed. and it was a lifesaver.

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le to find one of the through covered california.y i'm living proof that health insurance works. i'm in, because i'm getting the best care around. over one million people have enrolled in health insurance through covered california. soon you can join them. senator barbara boxer toured quake-damaged napa today. she wanted to assess the damage and work ahead to help victims put their lives back together. abc 7 news report er quinl bernard has details. >> reporter: u.s. senator barbara boxer just got a private eye-opening tour of napa more than a month after the quake. >> it's so strange to be on the street and see the beauty of the napa streets and all of a sudden

there's a home that's tilted, that's yellow tagged or red tagged. >> reporter: much of downtown looks like a construction zone. historic buildings which crumbled during the quake are surrounded by fences and tarps. many businesses have reopened but not all. the andas hotel virtually brand new remains closed for repairs. boxer is promising fema assistance. >> people get very hopeless if they don't see help forthcoming. and we know this private assistance is so important. it will provide grants up to $32,000 to help people repair their homes. >> i really need some help. and i need some help now. not tomorrow. >> reporter: but many homeowners like christina jamison are still struggling. her 1889 victorian was red tagged after the foundation collapsed during the quake. she doesn't have money for repairs. the bank turned her down for a loan. >> i wake up every morning crying.

and i can't think straight. >> reporter: across town the stage is being set for napa rocks, a sunday concert to raise money for quake victims, featuring the music of michael franti and spearhead. promoters say napa needs help. >> a lot of people don't realize just how many people are struggling, how many businesses are struggling. there are 16 businesses alone that are still closed down in napa. >> reporter: businesses and homeowners who are trying to rebuild and determined to make it happen. in napa cornel bernard, abc 7 news. a san jose woman who helped track down a serial arsonist is now in the running for a special honor. dee berigan is one of 11 finalists for the national good neighbor award. this january when an arsonist terrorized san jose by setting 13 homes on fire she helped set up a neighborhood watch. and that included gathering information and scheduling shifts. >> it just felt right to give a shout out on next door to say hey, this is the time to get to know your neighbor and form a bond. it was a key to our safety.

>> reporter: authorities say her effort may have lehelped stop me fires. a neighbor eventually got video of the suspect which led to an arrest. the winner will be named tomorrow, which is national good neighbor day. you need a drink dropped off at your doorstep? there's an app for that, and it is now available in san francisco. the app is called saucy, and it promises to deliver booze. even cups and ice. to you. in 20 to 30 minutes. okay, but what about underaged drinking? well, the founder and ceo says all drivers are trained in checking i.d.s and in fact they have to scan the i.d. to complete the transaction. he also believes that delivering alcohol will prevent certain cases of drunk driving. so the obvious application is having alcohol delivers to your party, right? but in l.a., where the service has been available for a few months now, people are getting creative. >> you know, we had a woman order a vodka cranberry to her hair salon while she was having her hair done and the driver checked her i.d., scanned, delivered it while she was

getting her hair shampooed. >> the service will cost you, as you might imagine. for example, $12 for a six-pack of coors light. but the 12 bucks includes the delivery and the other fees. right now the saucy app is only available for the iphone. sorry, android users. you're just going to have to get your drinks the old-fashioned way. let's check in now with abc's meteorologist drew tuma. i see the wheels spinning over there. >> it's a creative way to do that. i like the lady who got the vodka cranberry while she was getting her hair done. a couple showers popping up in the north bay later. early in the afternoon i should say. everything has diminished and returning to mainly cloudy skies. we'll take a live look from our emeryville cam. the clouds are thick right along the coast and i do expect a mainly cloudy night across the bay area. mild noekland 64. 61 in san jose. morgan bay 59. half moon bay. sfo where all is quiet as we

approach 11:18 p.m. this evening. santa rosa 59 degrees. 355 petaluma. 63 fairfield and we'll stay in the low 60s throughout concord and livermore. pacific satellite will show an area of low pressure that is very slow to move anywhere. it's pretty much just stalled. it's really going to stay there the next 24 hours. what that will do, throw us more cloud cover for our sunday. it's not going to be as bright as we were for our saturday. but the good news, those clouds hang around for one day. high pressure is building out in the pacific and that's going to move east. as it does it's going to kick the clouds out by monday afternoon and later next week it's really going to bring in heat. show you the numbers on the seven-day forecast in just one second. we saw that image earlier in the shoef lake tahoe where we got three inches of snow. could pick up five inches over the next 24 hours as an area of pressure continues to bring high elevation snow to the sierras. back to you locally in the bay area. early form morning could have a bit of coastal drizzle but lots of clouds in the sky and the clouds are going to stick around for much of our sound. not out of question that we

could see a sprinkle in the bay area with that area of low pressure nearby. it will not be widespread. very light in nature. overnight lows we'll see 60 in san francisco, 61 in oakland, 58 concord, 59 the overnight low in fremont. and highs for sunday in the south bay, 75 san jose, 74 santa clara. redwood city coming at 75 degrees tomorrow. 73 menlo park. 66 in pacifica. 70 for downtown san francisco. 67 sunset district. 79 santa rosa. 77 for sonoma. east bay in the 70s. 74 san leandro. 72 for oakland. under peeks of sunshine in inland spots. 8 o'fairfield. 77 pleasanton. and livermore checking in with a high of 79 degrees tomorrow. 49ers game forecast taking on the eagles. levi's stadium. 74 degrees right around kickoff at 1:25 and temperatures holding pretty steady in the mid 70s. by 5:00 temperatures right around 75 degrees. the final day of the international air show. in salinas. not a bad day. we'll see partly cloudy skies throughout the day on sunday. temperatures rising to about 70

degrees by 2:00 under a light breeze. 4:00, 35r9ly cloudy and 67. ak you why waerth seven-day forecast calls for partly sunny. we'll gradually clear the clouds out by monday afternoon. tons of sunshine on tuesday. then temperatures are off to the races. go back into the 90s inland. yes, very likely friday into saturday. temperatures getting very close to 80 degrees along the coast. the heat coming back. >> can't keep track of all this. thank goodness you're doing it. >> the numbers right there for you. >> excellent. thanks, drew. and expertly delivering sports. >> that would be me. he philly fan growing up right? yeah. i'm not going to ask you who you like. we have some exciting games in college football today. stanford holds off the huskies in seattle while cal and colorado went to double overtime before it was decide

cal head coach sonny dikeson in his second year with the bears but has yet to win a game against a pac-12 opponent. colorado in town. held off the buffaloes but it took two overtimes. mac mcintyre the head man in colorado. lufa had two td passes in the first half. 21-7 colorado. second quarter bears answer. daniel lasco, three guys in front of him somehow avoids them, runs over another. 92 yards to the end zone. longest pass play in cal history but the bears trailed 28-14 at the half. third quarter, mohammed finds the hole. ten yards on the touchdown. tie game at 28. like fast break basketball. now tied at 42. six td passes. seven on the day. career high. 449 yards. game goes to o.t. tied at 49. in double o.t. james lajford

lines up, 34-yard field goal. good. cal wins 59-56 to advance. improving to 3-1. >> we needed a game like that. we need to tum down to the end like that after last week. so proud of our guys. couldn't be prouder right now to be a golden bear. i've got a lot of respect for colorado. i told them that. i've got a lot of rkt for them. they played well. >> former stanford great doug baldwin and richard sherman on the cardinal sideline in seattle against the huskies. hogan finds ty montgomery in the flat. he does the rest. 10-0 stanford. huskies respond. cyl relative miles, perfect placement to jaydon mickens. 25-yard td. crazy play here. just over two minutes to go in the first half. third and one. shaq thompson lifts it away from rice for 32 yards for the score. they reviewed it. it stood. 13-13 at halftime.

and of course kevin hogan does it himself. the sweep, pump fake. five-yard touchdown puts the cardinal up 28-20-13. that would be your final. stanford 3-1. san jose hosting nevada. rocking their new uniforms. joe gray at quarterback. third quarter hands it off to tim crawley. 34 yards up the gut. 268 yards. no tds and two interceptions. this pick six 27 yards the other way by nigel haykins. san jose state drops to 1-3. i'm taking my final time out before we hit the diamond br the a's' magic number is down to one to clinch a playoff spot. josh donaldson did his part. only one good leg but it wouldn't be enough. details of this in game 162 as we continue.

typically the a's season is coming down to game 162. their magic number is one for the postseason and it's coming down to the final game of the season. after an injury scare last night josh donaldson in the line-up batting third. first pitch crushed deep to left. a's up 1-0. didn't last long. bottom of the first. passing josh reddick's arm. not a good idea. game tied at 1. in the fourth jeff smolinski. into the seats in left. 3-1 texas. smolinski hitting .434 against oakland in the second. chirinos. a's fight back in the eighth. jed lowry signals. 5-4. last chance for the a's. coco crisp on first. jonny gomes strikes out.

and a's lose 5-4. they could still clinch a playoff spot if the mariners lose to the angels. bottom 11, runners on the corners. austin jackson grounds to second to get one out but jackson beats the throw. mariners win 1-2-1. it all comes down to tomorrow. a's move on to the wild card if they win or the mariners lose on sunday. dodgers-padres. 3w50u68 day for a flotilla in mccovey cove. brandon belt dumps it into the right field corner. 1-0 giants. padres tie it up in the fifth. yasmani grandal skies one to center. will venable trots home on the sac fly. brandon crawford breaks a tie in the eighth bases juices crawford two rbi blooper 3-1 giants. that'll be the final. big play tomorrow for the final play of the season. either the cardinals or pirates in the wild card game on wednesday. we'll take a tour around the nation in college football coming up later in this newscast and keep your fingers crossed for the a's tomorrow. we'll do it all night.

all right? team a's. >> thanks, shu. still to come on abc 7 news at 11:00, update on the ripple effect of a fire at an faa facility. some flights still grounded. plus a california woman conned out of half a million dollars. the news this week that made her happy despite knowing she'll never see that money again. and a navajo tribe receives a

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good evening. i'm katie marzullo. in tonight's headlines, 16 squatters were removed from a vacant building that was purchased six months ago in san

francisco. they planned to set up water and electricity in their names so it would have been more difficult to legally remove them. the owner decided not to press charges for trespassing. one person was arrested for an unrelated warrant. a man nearly died today at the alcatraz swim with the centurions. the 50-year-old came out of the water at aquatic park and collapsed. medical staff, though, was nearby and they responded quickly, which may have saved the man's life. he. the king fire burning in el dorado county is now 84% contained. cold and wet weather helped crews gain ground on the fire. it's now threatening just 300 structures instead of 12,000 that were in danger earlier this week. more flight delays and cancellations following a fire yesterday at a flight control center in illinois. chicago's two major airports scrubbed more than 700 flights today. sfo was not affected but oakland international and mineta san jose each did have a few flights delayed. mary maloney has an update.

>> this chaos mixed with outrage and that's not a good thing. >> reporter: frustrated travelers are facing another day of delayed and canceled flights as the result of a fire at an air traffic control center. according ought chica ining to department of aviation more than 600 flights had been kangsed saturday and customers are advised to expect delays throughout the day. on friday the blaze shut down operations at chicago's o'hare and midway airports. more than 2,000 flights were canceled between the two. those cancellations caused a ripple effect across the nation. >> i got an alert on my phone. it said the flight was canceled. >> i was going to try to find another flight but i'm just giving up. >> reporter: atlanta's hartsfield jackson international airport had 70 cancellations and new york's lagardia airport had to cancel 56 flights. >> there are no indications of terrorists. there's no reason to believe that anyone else is involved at this time. >> reporter: police say an employee, brian howard, intentionally set the fire. first responders found him in the control center's basement

attempting to take his own life. howard survived and was taken to an area hospital for treatment. he's been charged with one count of destruction of aircraft or aircraft facilities. a court date has not yet been scheduled. if convicted howard faces up to 20 years in prison and a maximum fine of $250,000. mary maloney, abc 7 news. a ferguson, missouri police officer was shot tonight. the officer was checking out a community center after dispatch received a call someone opened fire and shot her in the arm. officers have swarmed the area to search for the shooter. as you know, there's been tension between ferguson police and the community since an officer killed an unarmed teenager in early august. a suspected con man accused of bilking people in the central valley out of millions of dollars has turned up in a south african jail in connection with a bizarre international crime ring. stephanie stone from our sister station in fresno explains the charges against him. >> reporter: ask the people he's

accused of scamming and they'll tell you arnold smith talked a big game. there were private jets, fancy dinners, outing at the pga masters tournament. and for jackie atkinson it was romantic. >> i look back on it and it was stupidity. >> reporter: the two met on a dating website for millionaires, but then jackie said arnold needed money. time and time again she helped him out, to the tune of $586,000. >> he's the typical scam artist. he has to get to the -- he makes you feel important. guarantees that you're going to get your money back. >> reporter: the money never came back, and arnaud eventually disappeared. so jackie went online and found private detective rocky pitkin. >> hell hath no fury like of that a woman scorned. and that's exactly what happened here. >> reporter: pit p. kin searched all over the valley in southern california armed with a warrant demanding that arnaud appear in court. the deeper pitkin dug the more he found out about arnaud and the more victims he uncovered. >> he started out small and was

defrauding his employer of bull semen and selling it and getting cash for it. then he advanced up to selling herds of cows to different dairy men and people. >> reporter: 4 1/2 years later arnaud smith turned up in south africa connected to a huge rhinoceros poaching ring and jackie atkinson says she couldn't be happier that the man she once trusted with so much has finally been caught. >> if he's behind bars and he can't do it to anybody else, then he can't do the atrocities that have been going on across south africa then i'll be happy and i'll sleep very well at night. >> reporter: in visalia, stephanie stone, abc 7 news. the navajo nation has received the largest settlement ever paid to a single indian tribe. the u.s. government has shelled out $554 million. federal officials and tribal representatives sealed the deal with a ceremony at window rock, arizona. it marks the end of a

long-running lawsuit over the mismanagement of trust lands. the navajo nation originally sought $900 million when the lawsuit was filed in 2006. >> we both get to stop spending money sloounts and spending money on the things that are really important to the navajo nation. >> starting next month, tribal leaders will hold community meetings to decide how the money will be spent. some will be used to fix roads and bring water to parts of the reservation. the department of the interior has paid out nearly $8 billion to native american tribes around the country. next on abc 7 news at 11:00 -- eligible no more. sorry, ladies. the woman when made george clooney an honest man, and the pictures of the happy groom-to-be arriving at his italian ceremony.

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hol wod's most eligible bachelor has tied the knot in venice. not you, shu. you did that a long time ago. george clooney married human rights lawyer amal alamuddin in a private ceremony today. that's the one-line statement and it's expected to be the only public comment on the much anticipated marriage. a host of celebrities joined the couple at the ceremony in the luxury amman hotel overlooking the grand canal. the groom was followed by a flotilla of photographers. he rubbed his hands in anticipation before disappearing into the sunset. here's a look at the woman who swept clooney off his feet. amal alamuddin comes from a

prominent lebanese family. though her parents escaped lebanon early in the '80s when civil war hit. she grew up in london's finest schools, then received a master of laws degree from nnu. she's worked mostly with the u.n. her latest appointment in august was looking at possible war violations during this summer's israel-gaza conflict. would you pay to have dinner at a stranger's house? some people are. it's a new take on social media happening in the bay area and around the globe and now being called the social meal. nbc 7 news anchor ama daetz takes a closer look. >> reporter: kim carroll is hosting a dinner party for 12 people in her san francisco home, but there's a twist to this meal. corrine doesn't know the guests. and many of them don't know each other. >> to see people's faces when they eat my food, there's nothing better in the world. >> reporter: san francisco is on a growing list of cities around the world now offering home-cooked meals for a price.

websites connect hungry foodies with professional chefs and home cooks. >> german is my heritage. so if there's a way for me to eat my comfort food, this is my excuse. >> reporter: corrine's guests found her on a site called eat with. they're paying $39 for a california-inspired german meal. four courses, drinks included. we paid to check out the restaurant-quality meal served up in corrine's living room. >> something magical happens when you spend two hours with someone around the dining table. >> reporter: guy michelin started eat with in israel two years ago, then moved it to san francisco earlier this year. >> globally, we have over 500 hosts. in 32 countries in 160 cities. and we catered in the last year or so for a couple of tens of thousands of guests. >> reporter: before a home chef with get on the eat with list someone from the company personally visits to taste the food and inspect for cleanliness. then the home chef sets the price for a meal. it generally covers the food,

drinks, and labor costs, just like a restaurant. eat with gets a commission for each diner. >> it's around 13%. >> reporter: michelin says business is booming. >> it's increasing double digit every month. >> reporter: unlike restaurants, eat with developers say there are no local health codes spelling out requirements for its business. the san francisco health department tells abc 7 news that may be true. the city attorney is now investigating what codes, if any, need to be enforced. eat with says it will work with the city. corrine isn't worried. she says she's been overwhelmed by the popularity of her meals. she's hosted five so far and is planning more. >> everybody's been really wonderful. really outgoing. nobody's ever been shy or bashful. they jumped right in and like let's do this. >> we're new to san francisco. it's a great way to meet people. >> reporter: this is hazel fruitman's third time dining with eat with. >> first one we went with wasn't that great. the conversation was a little slow. the meal was all right. but you know, if you keep going, they get better, and you meet

different people. >> reporter: she said she enjoyed eating with this group. so did joel alanjaimer. who was visiting from phoenix. >> so i was in town for a conference, and i was interested in talking to some locals and having a great time over dinner. and the german meal certainly was a draw as well. >> it's only been positive feedback. so it's really like doing my ego well. >> reporter: getting guests to raise their glasses to good food. is great fun in the bay area. in san francisco, ama daetz, abc 7 news. >> can't argue with how good that food looks. let's take a look at how the weather looks. >> tomorrow sts going to be a lot of sunshine across the lower 48 in the midwest and even along the northeast. a few showers popping up along the gulf coast, but what we are watching is a weak area of low pressure that is just sitting over the four corners. and that's going to bring some higher elevation snow to portions of california tomorrow. so highs, look at this.

55 for yosemite. 77 chico. 80 fresno. and 67 for monterey. highs in the bay area tomorrow. we'll see 70 for a high in san francisco. 77 vallejo. 80 fremont. a lot of clouds in the sky. we'll call it peaks of sunshine for sunday. not as bright as you were today. still some sunshine by the afternoon. the accuweather seven-day forecast we'll show you the clouds. will depart by monday afternoon. tons of sunshine for the rest of the seven-day forecast and a big-time warm-up headed our way mid-week through next weekend. 80s possible along the coast. >> i believe you. don't get me wrong. it's just so hard to imagine given what was going on yesterday. >> it's amazing how different the weather can be in only seven days. >> i feel i was standing there in a pile of snow yesterday. it was hail in napa. do you have something as exciting for us? >> actually, i do. a little college football. around the nation top-ranked seminoles, mike shumann university, got all they can handle from the wolf pack of

north carolina state.

well, the cal bears sure make it hard on themselves. seven td passes against colorado but it took two overtimes to get the win. former san jose state coach mike mcintyre riding herd on the buffaloes. lufau also seven td passes three in the first half. 21-7 colorado.

second quarter bears answer. goff to daniel lasco. 92 yards later, quite a run. the longest pass play in cal history, but the bears were down 28-14 at the half. third quarter, muhammad finds the gap. 10 yards. we have a tie game at 28. this is like fast break basketball. now tied at 42. jared goff on harper. his sixth td pass of the day. goff ended up with seven. career high. great throw, better catch. game goes to o.t., tied at 49. double overtime. 34-yard field goal. threw the uprights. cal wins 59-56. improving. >> never easy to win a college football game these days, especially the way people score. you'd better play 60 minutes. and luckily we were on the right side this week. these kids have worked incredibly hard. they persevered. they've seen a lot of adversity. i'm just really proud of them for coming out, believing in each other. stanford hosted by washington with former stanford

greats doug baldwin and richard sherman on the cardinal sideline. second quarter 3-30-0 zafrnd kevin hogan finds todd montgomery in the flat. he has a nose for the end zone. 10-0 stanford. huskies respond. miles. perfect placement to mickens. great throw great catch. they missed a two-point conversion. 10-6 cardinal. just over two minutes to go in the first half. third one. shaq thompson hanging around the pile. rips it away from wright. goes 32 yards for the score. they reviewed it. stood 13-13 at halftime. in the fourth kevin hogan five-yard touchdown run. cardinal go up 20-13. that would be your final. stanford now 3-1. >> it's not clean. it's not pretty. if we can stop missing field goals, stop getting penalties that take points off the board, and stop turning the ball over, there's a chance to be a very good football team. that's what gets to me-s we look like a sloppy team and we're not a sloppy team. if we can ever get that fixed we can be one heck of a football team. usc hosting und feeted

oregon state. sc up 14-10. cody kessler looking deep-a voids a sack, 48-yard hail mary. and the prayer is answered by darius rogers. sc 2-0 in pac-10 play with a 35-10 victory. san jose state hosting nevada. mountain west opener in new ufrmds. sparty going with joe gray at quarterback. third quarter hands off to tim crawler. he does the rest. 10-7 spartans. 268 yards, no tds and two picks. unfortunately, this one was a pick six. 27 yards the other way. san jose state drops to 1-3. 21-10 your final. south carolina gamecocks hosting the missouri tigers at william price stadium. tigers up 7-3 in the second. mike davis with a nice cutback. south carolina goings into the half 10-7. russell hansbrough punches it in. south carolina goes down 21-20. top-ranked florida state

gets heisman trophy wing quarterback jameis winston back after a one-game suspension but the wolf pack didn't care. they jump out to a 24-7 lead in the first half. jacoby brissett eight-yard td to jonathan alston. jameis would thread the needle to rashad greene. florida state go on to win 56-41. ryder cup captain tom watson chose not to play phil mickelson at all in game 2. americans started well in the second straight day. jim furyk sixth birdie in the first nine holes. he and hunter mahan won their match 4-3. rookie teammates jordan spieth, patrick reid. reid buries the birdie. they take care of thomas bjorn and martin kaymer. five and three. ian poulter shot of the day chipped in for birdie on 15. he and rory mcilroy win the hole and have the match. in the afternoon rory and sergio garcia beat furyk and mayhem. reid misses a two-footer for

par. rose and kaymer. the united states trail 10-6. have to register 8 1/2 points in singles on sunday to win the cup. raiders and dolphins in london a 10:00 a.m. kickoff. 49ers coaching the eagles. highlights sunday at 5:00. what a day. >> thanks, shu. well, that's it for tonight. abc 7 news continues tomorrow morning at 5:00 a.m. i'm katie marzullo. for mike shumann, for drew tuma, thanks so much for joining us. have a great night.

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this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants -- an employee-communication specialist from bethlehem, pennsylvania... a medical student from atlanta, georgia... and our returning champion,