>> announcer: good morning bay area. let's get up and get going. this is "abc 7 mornings." it's saturday, october 28th. good morning and thanks so much for being here. i'm chris nguyen. let's start with a first look at the forecast. meteorologist lisa argen is tracking live doppler 7 for us. hi, lisa. >> hey, chris, good morning to you. it's been warm and dry, no reason to change that yet, right? well, we'll have some subtle changes over the aluma not repo visibility. the golden gate bridge, a dense fog advisory in the city, along the coast, until 9:00. 57 in san jose, 47 in gilroy. no delays yet at sfo. you can see the ribbon of fog there with 40s at the north bay, 50 at livermore.

sea breeze comes back into play. we still have 80s, four degrees cooler than yesterday, still above average. today is the last day of that. we'll talk rain in my seven-day outlook, coming up, chris. >> lisa, thank you. this morning, investigators in san jose are trying to determine what sparked a large fire in the foothills. it burned several structures and vehicles. we brought you live coverage yesterday. abc 7 news reporter katie marzullo has the update. >> we've got hoses connected to each other. >> reporter: neighbors on ruby place weren't taking any chances. will nguyen and his dad worked side by side. >> we have to do something. this right now is my house. >> reporter: the fire erupted on pleasant acres drive just after 4:00 p.m. a san jose fire captain said it started in a trailer and spread to other structures and vehicles on the property. >> they had several propane tanks that were fueling the fire and causing it to get larger. >> reporter: firefighters also had a problem getting close to the fire. as you can see from this google map progression dating to 2003,

the property had become crammed with old cars and other items. >> all of the stuff and debris on the property made it really difficult to access the fire. trying to maneuver the hoses around all of the stuff. >> reporter: the property owner told abc 7 news he used the location for storage. it's unclear if anyone was living there. the fire was a threat to other homes and a neighboring mosque. >> that was the time when, afternoon, everybody was here. when they smelled the smoke and fire, they came running and hooked up hoses. >> reporter: the fire did not spread beyond the original property. but people were advised to shelter in place and close their windows because of smoke. arson investigators are working to determine the cause of fire. in san jose, katie marzullo, abc 7 news. in san francisco, gunfire sent four people to the hospital and police are for you looking to see if anyone else was injured. someone shot them on fillmore street and golden gate avenue just before 7:30 last night sfp

station. officers ran to the scene after hearing gunshots. they detained two people. the injuries were not life-threatening. b.a.r.t. police need your help to find a man suspected of painting offensive graffiti around the system. b.a.r.t.'s surveillance cameras captured images of the vandal. he had a scooter with him, as you can see. investigators believe he's responsible for hateful slurs and symbols that appeared on board trains and inside at least four stations. it has happened again. a gun turned up at a local school for the fifth time this week. san jose police arrested a 12-year-old boy after officers say he waved the gun at another boy at chaboya middle school on thursday. you can see on this map where students brought guns to school or firearms were found on campus since monday. milpitas high school went on lockdown twice on thursday. parents and students at a napa school are outraged after a popular principal was fired. as abc 7 news reporter katie utehs explains why the protests last night are just the

beginning. >> reporter: from fliers on cars to protesting, students and parents at justin siena high school in napa want answers following the unexpected firing of their principal. >> we want him back. and we just want justice in the system that seems so corrupt at the moment. >> reporter: principal john bordelon was fired a week ago. his attorney says with no explanation. >> there's only one person that knows, the individual that has the power to fire him, and that's robert jordon. >> reporter: robert jordon is the school president and has the authority to fire anyone at the private institution. they're all at-will employees. the new principal, brother christopher brady, spoke on behalf of the school. >> i'm not sure they can be informed, because it is a personnel matter, about the reason why. law prevents the president from speaking about personnel issues. >> reporter: are there allegations of misconduct or impropriety or even criminal allegations? >> none. none whatsoever. >> reporter: the parents are

incredibly organized. within the last week they put together this binder full of messages to the board of trustees. they're threatening to withhold private funding and even pull students. >> i can't send my kids here. i can't do it. >> reporter: a gofundme page has raised $66,000 to support bordelon and his family. in napa, katie utehs, abc 7 news. firefighters are closing in on controlling all four of the major north bay wildfires. right now the atlas fire in napa and solano counties is 100% contained. the tubbs, nuns, and pocket fires are 96% contained with full containment expected on tuesday. new details on schools affected by the north bay wildfires. "the press democrat" reports two schools in santa rosa are closed indefinitely. the schools are located in the middle of the devastation. workers must clean up toxic

waste before the schools reopen. there's no timeline yet for when that will happen. students have since been moved to other nearby schools. abc 7 news was at piner high school in santa rosa where students were back in class yesterday. 13 schools reopened yesterday morning. piner's principal said they won't return to their old curriculum. instead they'll be eased back into learning. the schools are expected to reopen on monday. sonoma county was hit hard by the fires. but one community is using a little halloween spirit and a lot of determination to help rebuild and grow stronger. abc 7 news anchor dion lim has more. >> reporter: this is the ninth year for blind scream at haunted park. but this year holds special meaning for this community. as you walk through the haunted hallways, yes, there will be screams, scares, and terror. but nothing compared to the real

terror of the north bay fires. >> it looked like hell was erupting from the hills, growing orange, red, smoke everywhere. >> reporter: the blazes broke out, directly affecting so many of the actors, volunteers, and workers that make this haunted house possible. >> so many families we know have lost their homes. it was really hard for us to know how to move forward. we decided it was very important for us to try to keep some sort of normal holiday traditions alive. >> reporter: so, as the saying goes, the show must go on. this spooky show acting as an escape, not just for the actors, but for the guests as well. >> it's good to do something fun. >> reporter: part of the ticket proceeds are going to the north bay relief fund to help rebuilding. already using fake blood, costumes, and a surprise flash mob. this community is already rising from the ashes. >> i'm not dion lim, because i

hate her, abc 7 news. >> and there were plenty of ways you can help the victims of the north bay wildfires. donation details are on our website, abc7news.com. get ready for more implosions today at the bay bridge. caltrans is planning to bring down two more of the support piers left over from the old bridge. no cars will be allowed on the bridge for 30 minutes during the blasting period, scheduled to start at 9:30. meteorologist lisa argen joins us now. we're off to a cool start. >> we are, and a welcome sight, the fog is back, pretty dense for some of you. there it is, a nice blanket out there. 51 in livermore. temperatures gradually come down this weekend. but the fog, it's quite dense at the coast. we've got rain to talk about.

and also that's when november arrives, all in my accuweather seven-day forecast, next. >> you can see the tower from anywhere, it seems. lisa, thanks. also next, how victims of the north bay wildfires are dealing with a housing shortage. and beware if you're headed to the beach this weekend. why the national weather service is sending out a beach hazard statement.

we're on a mission to show drip coffee drinkers, it's time to wake up to keurig. wakey! wakey! rise and shine! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it. look how much coffee's in here? fresh coffee. so rich. i love it. that's why you should be a keurig man! full-bodied. are you sure you're describing the coffee and not me? do you wear this every day? everyday. i'd never take it off. are you ready to say goodbye to it? go! go! ta da! a terrarium. that's it. we brewed the love, right guys? (all) yes. this is a story about mail we brewed the love, right guys? and packages. and it's also a story about people. people who rely on us every day to deliver their dreams they're handing us more than mail they're handing us their business and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you ♪

a san francisco police officer seriously injured while on bicycle patrol is getting better. abc 7 news has confirmed that the officer opened his eyes yesterday and appears to be responding to his wife's voice. a man who goes by the name of willie flanigan is accused of running the officer down with a suv last week. the officer is in intensive care and still has a long way to go in his recovery. tickets went on sale for a concert that will benefit north bay wildfire victims. ♪ metallica, the dave matthews band and hip home artist g-easy will perform at at&t park. 100% of ticket sales will go to a relief fund for low income residents impacted by the fire. tickets are available now and start at $70. a day of remembrance will be

held today at 11:00 a.m. at santa rosa college to remember those who died in the fires and celebrate community heroes. santa rosa is 70 miles away from walnut creek but fire victims are looking for places to rent and buy. >> we've had some who are smoked out and scared out who want to buy right now. >> reporter: some aren't waiting for things to settle out with their insurance companies. if they have enough for a down payment, they're pursuing what little is for sale. this napa resident works in a walnut creek escrow office. >> a couple i know is coming here from santa rosa, they basically had the clothes on their back. we're coming in, and now they're putting in offers in this area and hopefully they'll be finding one soon and we'll be doing escrows for them.

>> reporter: at this retirement community in walnut creek, every day they see families scouting for housing. realtors say their number one priority, shopping for fire safe homes in fire safe locations. it's tough. this survivor of the 1991 oakland hills fire drafted up a list of advice which she titled "if i knew then what i know now." >> negotiate with your insurance company. make sure you can walk away with what you're due with them. take your time in making that decision. maybe you rent a house for a while and decide whether you really want to go back or not. >> they usually come here looking for a rental. we don't have many rentals here and they often switch over and decide to buy. they just don't want to go back. >> reporter: leslie brinkley, abc 7 news. the final game of the regular season for the san

francisco deltas kicks off tonight at kezar stadium. all tickets sales go to help undocumented immigrants who do not get support from fema. local firefighters can go to the game for free. drone view 7 was up early yesterday morning to catch an amazing view of the napa valley. we tagged along on this hot air balloon ride because we wanted to show you how beautiful napa can be this time of year. despite being hit by fires, the vast majority of the valley is open for business. abc 7 news anchor kristen sze has more. >> reporter: before the sun crested over the napa valley, drone view 7 spotted light. hot air balloons getting ready for tours across the wine growing region. >> it's the best way to see napa valley, from the air it's absolutely spectacular. >> reporter: as you can see, napa looks mostly like it always has. but the widely publicized fires have put a dent in tourism. >> yeah, we've noticed a little bit of a drop-off.

talking o guests from outside the area that have talked to family and friends, and everybody's trying to convince them not to go to napa. >> reporter: drone view 7 was over the silverado country club earlier this week. it was one of the hillside communities hit hardest by the fires. although the fires damaged a handful of wineries, the vast majority of the napa valley is untouched. >> i thought it was absolutely beautiful. the valley is clear. the weather is perfect. you can see for miles. >> reporter: mimi mclaughlin was watching news reports carefully but decided to keep her plans to visit napa. >> there is a certain guilt i think as a tourist you feel coming to a place that has been so hard hit by a tragedy. but i think right now what they need is the tourism. >> reporter: locals like mackenzie magro agree. >> we need the tourists to come back out here. it's gorgeous, get out here. the air is clear. come back and support us. if you can do anything, come back and support the industry. >> you can visit the napa valley, have a wonderful time, and really not know there was a

fire. >> reporter: kristen sze, abc 7 news. in santa cruz county, a suspect is in custody accused of starting the bear fire over a dispute. 54-year-old marlon coy was arrested on october 17th, one day after the fire started, but not for arson. officers say he stole jewelry from an evacuated home. the bear fire burned 400 acres, destroyed two homes and injured 13 firefighters. drone view 7 shows the burned out area in boulder creek where investigators believe it started. three witnesses say that they saw coy starting the fire, which is now 100% contained. >> they witnessed marlon coy lighting this fire, a fire which spread, became bigger, and caused what we are now calling the bear fire. >> coy faces five felony counts in connection with the fire and nine felonies in connection with the burglary. happening now, a splash of

color to your morning jog. the color run hits alameda this morning. runners are taking their marks at alameda point. they'll be showered with colored powder during the 5k run. this year's event benefits the diabetes association. runners had to register in advance. watch out for sneaker waves in monterey bay. those waves can pull you out into the water. the national weather service says there will be smaller waves for long periods of time, then suddenly 15 to 20-foot shore breaks. once pulled into the water, the person would also face increased risk of rip currents right now. the warning lasts until tomorrow night. if you've been outside or looking out your window, you've noticed the changes, maybe felt them with the cooler weather, seen them with the fog. live doppler 7 right now painting the picture of a big change coming this weekend. we're looking at dense fog for another hour or so from the

national weather service in the city. you can see visibility to the north has been restricted along the coast. we've got a sea breeze intact which will bring temperatures down about 12 degrees today in the city. you were at 80 yesterday, 82 at sfo. no delays at sfo despite -- well, actually there's not that much fog there. more of it is in the north bay. 52 in the city as well as half moon bay. 57 in san jose. the cooldown begins today. it's subtle, it's more dramatic tomorrow, but it looks dramatic here from mt. tam. 43 in the north bay, santa rosa. 53 by the delta. we'll still have numbers above average, even 80s in our inland east bay, down about five degrees from yesterday. the dense fog advisory right along the coast for another hour or so. the cooling continues. spook-tacular for halloween, with temperatures very comfortable. then a wet weather pattern arrives perhaps thursday night into friday, maybe lasting until saturday. highs today comfortable, we're back into the obvio60s, even up

50s at the coast. still warm inland. by tomorrow, that retreats. even the sacramento valley is cooling down. we've got the green representing much cooler weather, just 70s in our inland east bay. the autumn chill arrives on monday, temperatures below average. we bring in our storm impact scale beyond that. this would be friday, chance of rain, breezy at times. and preliminary estimates are looking pretty significant for parts of the bay area but really way too soon to give you some numbers on that. by friday morning, friday night, it's been raining in the north bay into saturday, pushes on south. it's also going to be in the sierra nevada. the rain changing to snow. if you have any plans next weekend, you may want to rethink that for the mountains. 72 today in oakland. 78 in fremont. yesterday we had low to mid-80s on the peninsula today. how about mid- and upper 70s, still some 80s towards santa rosa, our inland east bay. we're looking at temperatures to be comfortable here in san jose today for the day of the dead with temperatures in the low 80s.

your accuweather seven-day forecast, we're featuring the warmth still hanging on today. inland with mid-80s around the bay. mid-70s. upper 50s at the coast. the cooling continues at the coast. we've got the high surf advisory or the beach hazard statement and the fog which will take us through the second half of our weekend. then numbers are much, much cooler. by halloween, it looks like a nice treat with very pleasant weather throughout the afternoon. and then temperatures will continue to cool as we bring in some more rain over the weekend, over next weekend. good thing it won't be for halloween. >> the kids happy about that, lisa, thank you. ahead, we all have a passion. for these guys, it's pumpkins. they spent years producing a 90-second video. was it worth it?

are you ready for halloween? if not, don't ready. there are plenty of event to kick off your weekend. jessica castro from "abc 7 mornings" has some ideas from our partners at hoodline. >> are you looking for a mega party in san francisco this holiday weekend? try the love boat halloween party saturday night at pier 70. it's the party's 10th year anniversary. it used to be called the ghost ship halloween party but the name has changed. this party is big. it's really big. this year, obi will perform saturday. there are still tickets starting at $85. or for the little ones, there's fun for the whole family at cal academy of sciences. you can trick or treat at the

academy at night among the spooky specimen. face painting, pumpkin carving, and magic shows. all proceeds support a new program to help provide free or low cost admission to all kids and their families. tickets are 50 bucks for adults, 35 for kids. the party is saturday, starting at 6:30, ends at 9:00. also this weekend for the family, chinatown's halloween festival starting at 11:00 a.m. start and halloween at jeer ardelly square. for more on these events, go to abc7news.com and we'll link you up with hoodline. i'm jessica castro. happy halloween. this halloween's spectacle of sight and sound was years in the making. a team of digital artists and musicians collaborated to create this stop motion short called "oh, my gourd." the canadian artists carved and photographed dozens of pumpkins, then used the pumpkins to

actually create the jingle that accompanied the video. still to come on "abc 7 mornings," the insensitive gesture made by a houston astros player after hit

good morning east bay. let's get up and get going. this is "abc 7 mornings." good morning and thanks for waking up with us. i'm chris nguyen.

here's meteorologist lisa argen, tracking the conditions where you live. hi, lisa. >> hi, chris. we have dense fog in parts of the coast and the north bay, painting a pretty picture in the bay area. live doppler 7 showing you it's all along the coast, quarter mile visibility in santa rosa, isn't this a wonderful looking view from our exploratorium camera? you can see a mixture of clouds and son. 57 san jose. a beach hazard statement through tomorrow for some very dangerous waves along the coast. another vantage point from our east bay hills. despite all that fog, you'll be in the 80s again east of the caldecott. 53 in concord. the fog footprint shows the following filling into the shoreline today. today we set you want changes. we'll be looking at numbers ranging from the upper 50s shoreline to the mid-80s inland, chris. >> lisa, thank you. a potential bombshell in washington. the first arrest could come monday in connection with the russia trump campaign collusion investigation. cnn, reuters, and "the wall

street journal" report charges have been filed which a grand jury approved. former fbi director robert mueller is leading the probe to find out if the trump campaign teamed up with russia to interfere with the election and if the president tried to obstruct the investigation. abc news reporter gloria riviera has a look at the charges. >> reporter: president trump has long dismissed the russia probe as a political distraction. >> it was an excuse for the democrats losing the election. >> reporter: that message continues to the party line at the white house. >> our position hasn't changed since day one. and i think we are seeing now that if there was any collusion with russia, it was between the dnc and the clintons and certainly not our campaign. >> reporter: questions are mounting over separate reports by cnn and "the wall street journal," saying the first criminal charges have been filed in independent counsel bob mueller's investigation into the

trump campaign's alleged ties to the russian government. the indictments are reportedly still sealed under orders from a federal judge. abc news has not independently matched that reporting. the news comes at a time when we're learning more about who was behind that infamous intelligence dossier, allegin ties between trump and the russians. the conservative website "the washington free beacon" said friday it originally hired the research firm fusion gps to provide research on multiple candidates but insists it did not pay for the dossier and did not have any dealings with the former british intelligence officer who ultimately produced the dossier, citing russian sources. >> it might have started with the republicans early on in the primaries. i think i would know. but let's find out who it is. i'm sure that will come out. >> reporter: do you know who those republicans are? >> i think -- i think i would have, if i were to guess, i have one name in mind. >> reporter: gloria riviera, abc news, washington. major league baseball may

discipline a houston astros player for making a racist gesture during the world series. yuli gurriel used his hands to stretch out his darvish who is from japan. yuli gurriel later apologized. bust errolny said what he did with a clear precedent for suspension. more controversy for the nfl. houston texans owner bob mcnair was quoted saying that "the inmates are running the prison" at an owners' meeting while talking about player demonstrations during the national anthem. he later apologized, saying service just a figure of speech. ten players left the facility

after learning about mcnair's comments. most of them returned and the remaining players were talked out of their protest by the coaching staff. >> this is bigger than just the protest. this is the view of relationship. this is how you view us. you get a line, you're an inmate. >> wide receiver dion dray hopkins left practice and did not return. texans coach bill o'brien is expecting hopkins to be on the team plane to seattle today and that the wide receiver will play tomorrow against the seahawks. the me too campaign is coming to capitol hill. congress women are coming forward, sharing their stories about sexual harassment and assault. abc news reporter david wright has the story. >> reporter: silent no more. actress rose mcgowan in her first appearance since accusing

harvey weinstein of rape 20 years ago. >> i've been harassed. i've been maligned. you know what? i'm just like you. >> reporter: defiant, she says sexual harassment and assault will not be ignored. >> name it. shame it. call it out. >> reporter: now the me too movement she helped spark has caught fire on capitol hill. >> many of us in congress know what it's like, because congress has been a breeding ground for a hostile work environment for far too long. >> reporter: california congressman jackie speier launching me too congress, urging lawmakers and staff to speak out by sharing their story. >> i know what it's like to keep these things hidden, to lie awake in bed at night wondering if i was the one who had done something wrong. >> reporter: she is not alone. senator claire mccaskill says as a young state legislator, she asked an older male colleague for help. his advice?

>> he said, did you bring your kneepads? i do think he was joking. but it was shocking that he would make that joke to a colleague. >> reporter: a recent survey found that 40% of female congressional staffers cite sexual harassment as a problem on capitol hill. one in six female aides said though experienced sexual harassment in their offices. unlike many workplaces, on the hill there is no mandatory sexual harassment training. to file a complaint, victims must go through counseling, mediation and a cooling off period before filing a legal claim. all while working in the very same environment where the alleged harassment took place. allegations of workplace sexual abuse that have rocked hollywood and politics are also hitting home in the world of journalism. this morning, political analyst mark halperin is apologizing after allegations of sexual harassment when he was political director here at abc news.

in a lengthy statement, halperin apologized to the women he mistreated, admitting his behavior caused fear and anxiety for women who were only seeking to do their jobs. david wright, abc news, washington. today's the day to check your medicine cabinets for old prescription drugs and make sure they don't end up in the wrong hands. it's national prescription drug takeback day. many bay area law enforcement and fire agencies are taking part from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. president trump has declared opioid use a public health emergency. officials at oakland tech have been reprimanded for allowing one of its famed alumni to practice with the school's football team. the raiders' marshawn lynch posted this video on instagram wednesday, showing him practicing with the varsity squad. while the kids and lynch enjoyed themselves, state rules actually prohibit anyone other than

students from practicing with football teams. >> i don't think he meant any harm by being out there. he was just trying to create a positive experience for kids. but there is a rule that's nonprofit, and we had to reinforce the rule. >> powell didn't say what actions were taken against the administrators and copies. lynch is under a one-game suspension for bumping an official during the raiders game last week and will not play in buffalo tomorrow. happening today, flood victims in san jose are getting much-needed help with home repairs. volunteers with rebuilding together silicon valley will fix up 38 homes for low income homeowners, seniors, veterans and people with disabilities. this video was taken during the cyote creek flood in february. the disaster impacted 14,000 residents. today, chipotle will donate 50% of proceeds to rtsv. customers should mention the name "rebuilding together silicon valley" when they order to make sure their money

benefits south bay residents. still ahead on "abc 7 mornings," halloween is typically orange and black. but one family is featuring a lot of red and blue this year. we'll explain. first, here's a live look outside.

welcome back, everyone. we're taking a live look outside from our sutro tower camera. you can see the cloud cover

outside right now. parts of the bay area are waking up to fog. we'll get a check of the full accuweather forecast from meteorologist lisa argen coming up in just a little bit. it's time to indulge in chocolate without feeling guilty. today is national chocolate day. over in france, models hit the runway wearing chocolate covered dresses. 15 designers and chocolatiers teamed up to create these tasty works of art. studies show eating chocolate in moderation can lower blood pressure. i would be scared about breaking the dress, just saying. i wouldn't wear it. but you know what i mean. >> yeah. good morning, everyone. you noted the fog. we're looking at at a dense fog in santa cruz. temperatures coming down, from the low 80s to the mid-70s. certainly changes have arrived for your first part of the weekend, even more for the second half. and boy, wait until you see the end of okayed, the first of november. stay tuned for my accuweather

seven-day forecast, next. also ahead, a basket-brawl at oracle last knighted leads to draymond green losing half his jersey.

good morning, everyone. we're taking a live look outside from a very fogged-in golden gate bridge. good morning to our friends in marin this morning as you make your way into the city. we'll get a check of the full accuweather forecast with meteorologist lisa argen.

she'll let us know when this fog will lift. also the possibility of some rain in the seven-day forecast, so you'll want to stick around for that. alameda is getting into the spirit of halloween, including one family that's got all the neighbors talking. abc 7 news reporter jonathan bloom went to check out the spooky way they're speaking up about politics. >> reporter: are these your halloween costumes? >> yeah. >> reporter: halloween can be funny or scary. >> i don't want to ruin the kids' dreams. >> reporter: dreams that for 4-year-old ryan may already be nightmares. who is it? >> he's a skeleton. >> reporter: his name is steve bannon. ryan's mom and dad have a bit of a passion. are your parents super into politics? >> yeah. >> reporter: when it came time to decorate -- >> we've made the house into a trump halloween featuring donald trump as the devil and pretty much all of the members of the adinistration. >> reporter: it's no secret dan and cathy lean a bit to the left. >> bob mueller as a shark eating republicans.

paul manafort as frankenstein. >> reporter: ryan would follow in their footsteps if only he could pronounce the name of russia's president. the display is quite a hit with the neighbors. most seem to like it, even the russian ones. >> i'm from russia. it's like my president. i was so surprised. it's fun. >> reporter: from flying spiders. >> we have this jumping spider. >> reporter: to flying cabinet secretaries. >> tom price. the price is right when you fly taxpayer air. >> we might not have done a display like this if we lived somewhere in the deep south. >> reporter: here even the mailman is on board. >> i like it. a lot of people are stopping over here. >> reporter: and some have asked them to leave it up all year. >> this halloween is scary, hence the current administration. >> reporter: although some like their candy without a side of politics, others think it's a scary time to make use of the first amendment. >> i already have the natural hair for the donald trump combover. so i think i should go political. >> reporter: jonathan bloom, abc

7 news. if you're looking for some spooky events to kick off your holiday weekend, go to our website, abc7news.com. we have links to events that go from now through halloween day. good saturday morning. what a beautiful sky out there from our exploratorium camera. some fog, some sunlight. cooler temperatures. as we look live, it's going to be a beautiful day today. still warmth inland with temperatures really coming down at the coast. that fog filling in along the shoreline. if you've been waiting for the cooler weather, you're in luck. today, in concord, 85 degrees tomorrow. we're in the 70s. middle of the week, temperatures drop as our next weather system moves in by late thursday into friday, bringing rain and keeping us well below average. a live look outside, there's the breeze right now. the onshore push allowing for temperatures anywhere from about four to ten degrees cooler

today. and it's all due to that onshore push, the low clouds, the fog, and a dominant area of high pressure moving away. with live doppler 7s right now, you can see the visibility reduced through half moon bay, through mountain view, emeryville. in the north bay, particularly foggy out there. that's why we had a dense fog advisory through 9:00 from the national weather service. pretty picture here, that looks more like it for the bay area. 52 in san francisco, oakland. 50 in gilroy. 52 on the coast. from sfo, no delays. the fog is still being impacted by that strong ridge of high pressure pushing down on top of it. so that's why it is confined to just a couple of hundred feet there. 46 in novato. 51 in livermore. finally from our last stop here it looks very sunny from mt. tam. the fog, the cooling, spook-tacular for halloween with temperatures very comfortable and a wet pattern late next week. that's when we bring in our

storm impact scale. it's a 1 for friday. for now that's still pretty far out, but we'll see the rain beginning friday morning, could last through saturday. this is our projection right now. november 3rd, our forecast animation for friday morning. friday evening commute looks wet into saturday morning, and it looks like this is going to travel right into the sierra nevada, bringing generous snow. in fact if you're making plans next week, it will be in the 40s on friday, beginning as rain. heavy, wet snow on saturday. continuing into sunday with a high of 34 degrees. so you may want to rethink that one. 58 degrees half moon bay today. 68 in the city. it was 80 yesterday. the numbers coming out of the 80s on the peninsula from san mateo, palo alto, mid- to upper 70s. this dude is in your halloween forecast with temperatures in the mid-70s with afternoon highs mid-70 around the bay. your accuweather seven-day forecast today, by far the warmest day of the week, feeling

a little bit more comfortable. if you like the heat, unfortunately it is gone as of tomorrow, and then into the middle of the week, below average. download our accuweather app and you can keep track of the cooling temperatures and the rain that is expected to arrive overnight on thursday. >> i've been looking forward to a forecast like this for a really long time. >> i know. >> i'm sure by next week, i'll be like, oh, can we get the 90s back? >> i don't think so, but thank you for that. >> lisa, thanks. the warriors are off today but they're waiting to see if draymond green will face any discipline following a scuffle with wizards guard bradley beal. late in the second quarter they got tangled up as they fought for a rebound. beal smacked green in the face from behind. green took offense and grabbed beal. the two players then got locked up and wrestled to the floor. you can see here both teams tried to break it up. it wasn't immediately clear whether any punches were thrown. green emerged with a ripped jersey. both players were ejected. beal was confronted by a warriors fan in the tunnel and they exchanged some words.

that wasn't all. green had a few words on the way out as well. take a listen what he screamed as he went to the locker room. >> they can't hold me down! been that way! been that way! [ bleep ]! >> back to the game, the warriors made a furious come back after trailing by as many as 18 points in the second half. the warriors went on a big run. kevin durant gave the warriors the lead with a 3. he had a game high 31 points. warriors went on to win the game 120-117. the houston astros are two wins away from claiming their first world series title after beating the dodgers last night. astros scored four runs in the second inning, knocking out hugh yu darvish. houston tacked on another run in the fifth inning and held on for a 5-3 victory. astros lead the best of seven series two games to one. game four is tonight at minute maid field.

first pitch at 5:20 p.m. both cal and san jose state are in need of a win today. the golden bears will play colorado in boulder at 11:00 a.m. cal has lost four of their last five games. sjsu has lost six straight. coming up, boo at the zoo. the halloween fun for the kids and the animals planned t

if you play the mega millions, starting today the game will be more expensive, with bigger prizes but longer odds. tickets will cost $2 each, double their current price. the jackpot will increase to $40 million. the odds of winning the big prize increase to 1 in 303 million. it will be easier to win a small $1 million prize. lottery officials say the changes are in response to customer requests. speaking of which, here are the winning numbers from last night. >> nobody picked all six. so tuesday night's jackpot goes up to $40 million. happening today, the halloween spirit hits the san francisco zoo. it is boo at the zoo today and tomorrow. the whole family is encouraged to dress in costume and

participate in the costume parade and contest. kids can trick or treat and watch the animals stomp and chomp on pumpkins. there's a similar event at the oakland zoo this weekend. a final weather check with lisa. >> very cute. good morning, everyone. you may have noticed the big change out there. live doppler 7 with the fog hugging the shoreline. we won't see much of it at the coast today, sunshine, that is. 3/4 miles visibility in santa rosa. half moon bay, two miles. with the beach hazard statement, we're looking at strong rip currents. the current wave heights anywhere from seven to nine feet. boy, they could go in excess of 20 feet. highs today, much cooler. 58 at the coast. 85 in concord. 78 san rafael. mid-70s on the peninsula. the accuweather seven-day forecast, today the warmest day of the week. our cooldown continues tomorrow. by monday, boy, is it chilly. tuesday, halloween looks fantastic. and then by wednesday, we're

settling into the 70s. by late thursday into friday, it looks like rain and a little too early to say but it could stick around through saturday. >> time to bring out the rain jackets and the umbrellas. >> the boots, everything. thanks for joining us on "abc 7 mornings." for lisa argen and the rest of the abc 7 news team, i'm chris nguyen. we have a full slate of college football on tap. next at 9:00, number 11 oklahoma sate battles 22nd ranked west virginia in morgantown. at 12:30, ucla takes on number 12 washington at huskies stadium in seattle, go huskies. that's followed by abc 7 news at 4:00 p.m. at 5:00, texas tech faces tenth ranked oklahoma in norman, followed by "after the game" with larry beil at around 8:00 p.m. for now, a live look outside from our sutro tower camera. for the latest news, weather, and sports, head over to our website, abc7news.com. make it a great day, everybody.

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>> announcer: the following is a presentation of espn on abc. >> joe: let's start your college football saturday from a place that's primed for points. morgantown where west