good morning and thanks for joining us on this sunday, october 28th. i'm kate larson. we're going to start this hour with a look at our weather with meteorologist lisa argen. at bedtime i saw the fog roll in and it looks like it's still around. >> absolutely, we do have some of that stubborn dense fog. here's a live at live doppler 7. it's made for a pretty interesting morning with some of the high clouds and low clouds. there's a system to the north that's going to swing through the pacific northwest allowing for a cooldown. look at the visibility, still just a quarter mile on the coast, eight miles in napa. oakland you have five-mile visibility. from our sutro tower camera, it looks pretty close. it's 56 in san francisco, 59 in pacifica. from sfo, we've got some clouds around and we'll it partly cloudy throughout the morning and afternoon.

61 in vacaville. livermore is at 57 degrees. so we'll begin to peel back some of the cloud cover, but we're not going to lose it altogether. we'll call it partly sunny, upper 60s, bayside low 70s by noon time inland but at the coast cool, gray, breezy and for everyone a cooler afternoon. kate. >> thanks, lisa. new details this morning about the 11 worshippers killed at the synagogue in pennsylvania. they ranged in age from 54 to 97 and included brothers and a husband and wife. six more people were injured, including four police officers. the suspect, identified as 46-year-old robert bowers, faces 29 federal charges, including 22 at are punishable by death. his initial court appearance is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. abc news reporter maggie rulli has the details. >> reporter: kate, good morning. this is the neighborhood where that violence happened. it's often described as a charming place. local leaders say they never had to deal with any violence of any

kind. this morning people are waking up still in shock, still grappling with how such hateful violence could happen here. a community, an entire faith and a nation in mourning. >> this is an awful, awful period for our jewish community, and especially for the families who have been affected. it's real once you hear the names. >> my father-in-law was inside. i got married in that place. this is crazy. >> reporter: grieving after a gunman opened fire at the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh, as dozens of people were inside on a saturday morning. >> i heard five repetitive shots and stepped out and heard three additional shots. >> reporter: first responders took down the suspect, 46-year-old robert bowers, shooting him multiple times. they believe he will survive. >> today we stand together as a community, a community that rejects hatred and violence, a community where neighbors respect neighbors, where we embrace our religious diversity

and we celebrate our differences. >> reporter: the suspect was not known to law enforcement officials before the shooting, but authorities say he has multiple firearm and hunting licenses to his name. he used at least one assault rifle inside the synagogue and had three handguns on him. >> this was a large, complex crime scene and much work remains to be done. >> reporter: a neighbor says he wishes there had been a warning sign. >> the most terrifying thing is just how normal he seemed. >> reporter: the fbi says the official motive is unknown, but says the case is being investigated as a hate crime with bowers facing federal charges. this community has been absolutely rocked and that grief is extending across the nation. many leaders reiterating that this shooting was not only an attack on the jewish faith, this shooting was an attack on america as a whole. in pittsburgh, pennsylvania, maggie rulli, abc 7 news. well, there were vigils at synagogues in the bay area after yesterday morning's attack in pittsburgh, all of them sharing a common message that hate needs

to stop. >> having a brother living there really touches home. >> reporter: josh rocked saturday morning by the news of 11 dead and 6 others injured at a synagogue shooting in pittsburgh. his brother, a practicing orthodox jew, lives in the community that was hit. >> and i want to make sure he's safe and all that, but it really -- it's a whole community of people and a whole country of people that should be affected by this. >> reporter: his brother wasn't hurt, but he's grieving. ♪ as were these people outside of the contemporary jewish museum in san francisco. >> it's not a question of whether it was going to happen but when. >> there's a launch of hate and it's not just rhetoric, it's action. >> to those who traffic in white supremacy -- >> one life is an entire universe. >> reporter: how do you fight back against hate? this group believes it starts through knowing your neighbors and maintaining hope. >> we need to work together to move this country from insane

back to humane. >> reporter: in berkeley, a similar message. >> tonight we join the millions throughout the world and grieve those murdered. >> reporter: but others are calling for something more tangible in november. >> take a stand on election day. elections matter. you can't just post something on twitter letting everybody know how upset you are. >> reporter: i spoke with several rabbis and all of them telling me local synagogues have maintained a strong relationship with law enforcement and that they plan to work closely with police in the days ahead. synagogues in the bay area are taking no chances in the wake of the shooting. security has been increased considerably. abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard shows us what some of them are doing. >> reporter: david is checking all the doors at congregation sherith israel making sure they

are locked and secured. >> the fear is copycats. >> reporter: he is security chief for the temple, where security has been stepped up in the wake of the pittsburgh synagogue massacre. congregants are entering through a side door escorted by guards. >> it is tragic, it is a hate crime. hatred will not be tolerated. >> reporter: a san francisco police officer patrols outside temple emmanuel. >> we stand against every act of hate and every form that it takes. >> reporter: rabbi beth singer says a metal detector is nothing new outside her synagogue, and neither is the fear of violence. >> it's something i've personally worried about every day because of the rise of gun violence in churches and schools and public places. >> reporter: we found police officers on patrol around san francisco's jewish community center. >> it's devastating. i'm jewish. >> reporter: state senator scott weiner blasted the president for suggesting the shooting rampage may have had a different outcome if the pennsylvania synagogue had an armed guard.

>> the solution is fewer guns, and the solution is for the president to stop with his hate rhetoric that is inspiring andin flaming these people to commit acts of terrorism. >> reporter: so far there's no evidence to suggest that his acts were politically motivated. rabbi singer is making sure members of her temple feel safe. >> we just pray for peace everywhere. >> reporter: the front gates of temple emmanuel are locked up tight. heightened security will continue until further notice. in san francisco, cornell bernard, abc 7 news. the council on american islamic relations or c.a.r.e. released a statement expressing solidarity with the jewish community. they say such an act of terror affects all of us. we offer our full support and assistance in the aftermath of this tragedy, and our doors are open at all times to our neighbors. cair is the largest muslim civil rights and advocacy

organization. the sports world is also remembering the victims. before the start of the world series game between the dodgers and red sox, there was a moment of silence. all of pittsburgh's professional sports teams have posted some sort of tribute on social media. the pittsburgh shooting is just the latest in a series of recent attacks against american jews. even here in the bay area we have seen an upward trend in anti-semitism but experts say it's not all motivated by hate. fear is also a big issue. >> we saw it in pittsburgh, what we believed to be the deadliest anti-semitic attack in the united states. >> reporter: seth says they have seen a spike in hate crimes going back to the presidential 2016 campaign. there's an almost 60% increase in anti-semitic increase from 2016 to 2017. that's the largest single year increase on record. >> it's also legal expressions of hatred, so it could be somebody saying or doing something, yogz their free

speech rights. >> reporter: even here in the bay area. in september during the jewish new year, flyers were posted at five east bay synagogues. white supremacists are trying to mainstream their cause by sanitizing their message. >> using the terminology of the civil rights movement so they talk about white rights, they talk about pride in being white. they try to attach it to legitimate issues of debate, like the immigration debate. >> reporter: he said jews have been demonized, blamed for a va rye of tee problems and that leads to this law professor says when president trump attacks mexicans or muslims or athletes, it emboldens people to act. robert bowers complained on social media about a jewish group that helps refugees saying they like to bring in invaders that kill our people. >> this is precisely the kind of fear that drives people to

violence. it's not, in other words, just a matter of hate. fear is a very important factor. >> reporter: regardless of motive, he says this shouldn't be seen as an isolated incident. >> they may not target your community today, but it does affect us all. we here at abc 7 are honoring the victims of the pittsburgh synagogue shooting on our facebook page. that's where we've posted this badge where you can post your thoughts and tributes to the victims and the survivors. abc 7 news first alerted people to the shooting yesterday morning in push alerts. they included this one where police reported multiple casualties. you can get breaking news sent to your mobile device with the abc 7 news app. it will enable push alerts when you check that box for instant notifications. we've got lisa here for a look at our weather. it was very warm yesterday, but a little bit of change today. >> yeah, that's right. we're going to cool down slightly at the coast, more so inland. you may have felt that in some areas yesterday.

the high clouds with us both days. right now low and high clouds. beautiful view, a mild 57 degrees. it's 61 in oakland, so starting out milder for most and ending cooler. and we'll talk about temperatures near average the next couple of days until they go up again, all coming up next in my accuweather seven-day forecast. >> thanks, lisa. also ahead, get your tickets ready. a big powerball drawing with hundreds of millions of dollars on the line. we'll have the winning numbers. and also hear what former presidential candidate bernie sanders had to say when he rallied in the bay area. we'll be back.

so you need people that it iyou're close to...r footing, to help guide you. i think about how important it was for me to have the role models i've had. oh, look at that! i wasn't able to get there alone. he essentially plucked me out of obscurity. he's the one who said, "hey man, this is your life, this is what you need to do." nobody can do it alone. the more help you can get along the way, the faster you can achieve your goals. i'm in it to fly. ...to help people achieve their dreams. ...to speak for those who can not. whatever you're in it for...

...we're in it together. and i am a certified arborist for pg&e.ughes i oversee the patrolling of trees near power lines and roots near pipes and underground infrastructure. at pg&e wherever we work, we work hard to protect the environment. getting the job done safely, so we can keep the lights on for everybody. because i live here i have a deeper connection to the community. and i want to see the community grow and thrive. every year we work with cities and schools to plant trees in our communities. so the environment is there for my kids and future generations.

together, we're building a better california. welcome back. it is 9:15 on this sunday morning. you're looking at a shot of the light house in santa cruz. you can see some fine mist in the air there, but lisa argen tells me it's going to be a beautiful day in santa cruz. partly cloudy, but a high of 71, so sounds like a good beach day there. so you can stop your office lottery pool just for now because two winning tickets matched all six numbers in last night's huge powerball jackpot. the tickets were sold in iowa and new york, so sorry everyone here in the bay area. the winners will split the $687 million jackpot, so $343 million each. two tickets sold in barrackersf and highland matched five of the six numbers to win more than $2.5 million each. the winning numbers, 8, 12, 13,

4. wednesday night's jackpot resets to $40 million. in the east bay, u.s. senator bernie sanders and congresswoman barbara lee spent yesterday rallying bay area constituents to get out the vote. abc 7 news was in berkeley where democratic leaders encouraged a packed audience inside the berkeley theater auditorium. they rallied support of progressive candidates and causes in the november 6th general election. >> the vast majority of the american people are on our side. but our views, what you believe and what i believe don't matter unless we elect people who stand with us. >> sanders has been touring the nation the last few weeks to get democrats elected to office an help flip the house and the senate in the upcoming midterms. a special halloween event took place yesterday in hayward for children with special needs. it's called trunk or treat.

local firefighters, police, business owners, parents and community volunteers decorated the backs of vehicles parked at the hayward unified school district parent resource center. that's where they handed out lots of candy. organizers say the event helps kids who may otherwise find it challenging to participate in traditional halloween activities. good sunday morning to you. waking up to partly cloudy conditions, a pretty start to the day, and today numbers come down closer to average. that would be 60s and 70s this type of year. yesterday we had 70s and 80s and a little mist and drizzle on the coast, but some good-time rain here in the pacific northwest. not reaching us. in fact just about mt. shasta, but the effects of that allowing for a red flag warning in the sierra nevada. some very gusty winds, up to 40 miles an hour ending later on tonight. then the winds will switch offshore for our area come about tuesday and that's going to bring a warmup. look outside here and you notice it is partly cloudy with upper

50s, san jose. san francisco, 60 in pacifica. some areas pretty mild. the north bay was cool with upper 40s earlier. this is emeryville and you can see a little bit of haze. 53 santa rosa, 50 in napa, 64 in concord and livermore just at 57 degrees, so the fog has been an issue along the coast and the bridges, but right now you see it in oakland at 5-mile visibility, 2-mile visibility at half moon bay and the rest of the bay area looking better than yesterday. this is san rafael, blue sky here with a few high clouds. that will be the order for much of the bay area today, so some of the fog dense in spots. otherwise high clouds once again with hazy afternoon sun. it will be cooler, about three or four degrees cooler coastside, five to seven degrees cooler inland and the dry pattern continues halloween and beyond. hour by hour, you'll notice it takes some time to scour out the clouds. the north bay becoming pretty sunny throughout the afternoon, but high clouds lingering in the

east bay, the south bay and then begin to pull away from the coast. the early part of the night is clear, but then by tomorrow we'll get into more high clouds by the afternoon. and the temperatures will be similar. that's actually average for this time with low 70s in our warmest locations. but we're going about 78 today further south in morgan hill, santa clara low 70s. 72 in sunnyvale. on the peninsula, partly cloudy, upper 60s, so a bit of a cooldown for you in store for san mateo, menlo park 69. san francisco 66 and some clouds at the coast. north bay numbers around average for santa rosa, 72 sonoma, in the east bay upper 60s should do it with berkeley at 74 this afternoon. union city. some areas could be 10 degrees cooler in our inland valleys. 75 san ramon, 74 pleasanton. tonight mostly clear numbers dropping into the upper 40s. freeway in fremont and the

all-important halloween forecast hasn't changed too much. what is this, the fourth time i've shown this and you laugh every time. 60s and 80s all the way into our inland valleys by the afternoon, but for the trick-or-treaters, more importantly, it's going to be mild, 60s and 70s. the sun sets after 6:00. the accuweather seven-day forecast, you'll notice that the numbers are cooler today than they were yesterday, but it is right around average. download our accuweather app. little change tomorrow and you can track those temperatures which are going up. a moderate i fire danger into next week so of course we'll watch that for you. >> and no rain in the forecast either, which is great for trick-or-treaters, but it would be nice to get a little to help that fire danger. >> maybe next week, we can hope. abc's new brand localish is sharing inspiring stories in a weekly digital series. this week see how the debate over guns sparks an extremely unlikely friendship. >> i'm a proud defender of gun rights. >> my name is patty.

my son, robbie, was gunned down. now i have gun buy-back programs to turn guns into art. >> right this way. voila. m 1216 shotgun. i don't want people to take them away from me, no. i think that the right to bear arms was created for a reason. >> it was an attempted robbery. three people showed up to rob my son and it ended in his shooting death. >> how old was your son? >> 23. if there is a gun sitting around your house and you don't want it anymore and it's susceptible to theft and being used to kill someone else, why not? and i remember seeing kind of that hardness fade away. after that initial conversation, he has

big corporations are making and just got a huge tax break. but the middle class is struggling. prop c is a common-sense plan. the top 1% of businesses pay their fair share to tackle homelessness for all of us. companies with revenue greater than $50 million pay, not small businesses or homeowners. the prop c plan is supported by the democratic party, teachers, and mental-health professionals. vote "yes" on c. big corporations pay for it, not you.

construction delays pushed back the move-in date for a south bay couple looking to close on their first home. when they tried to extend the lease on their apartment, the landlord refused until they contacted 7 on your side's michael finney. >> life is good for mom, 8-week-old shanya and dad.

they are a lot less stressed now that they have moved into their brand new home in milpitas. for three years they had been living here at the bella vista apartments in santa clara. they were scheduled to move to their new home back in april. the construction delays pushed back that date several times. >> as soon as we found out that this house was going to be delayed further, we went back to them, which was like 29 days before our lease was to expire, asking for an extension, and that's when they denied the extension. >> he said he asked his apartment manager two more times for a lease extension, but each time it was denied because he was told his unit had been scheduled for renovation. >> the stress was so big that, oh, my god, we have to now move with my pregnant belly. i can deliver any time. >> they considered renting another apartment or living temporarily in a hotel. the idea did not seem practical. >> we have to pack up everything from our old apartment, set up things in the new apartment and with the baby coming -- >> do we want to do that.

oh, my god, it was too treasurerftreasurestressful at that time. >> her boss suggested they contact 7 on your side. so we contacted bella vista apartments. the very next day the couple was informed their lease would be extended another month. the baby was born shortly after that and the family moved into their new home three weeks later. >> just a big thank you. without this, i don't know how the whole pregnancy and the baby would have worked out. >> despite several requests, the apartment manager did not get back to us with a comment. i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. it was an afternoon of fashion, performances and fun, and it was all for a great cause. the nonprofit unlock. dion li mchl wm was the emcee a fashion show. the organization started in 1971 taking care of senior citizens and now spreads the word of caring for our elders. they now have seven centers, including the largest senior

center in san francisco. they're raising money for a new dementia center which will serve those not only with dementia but alzheimer's and other care needs. still to come on abc 7 mornings, what new video shows the package bomb suspect did the night before his arrest. also on the move again, an update on the massive caravan headed toward the u.s. border.

four years ago, we rejected marshall tuck and his billionaire backers for superintendent of public instruction. but they're back. the corporate billionaires and their handpicked candidate, former wall street banker marshall tuck. tuck's billionaires have spent over $25 million distorting tony thurmond's outstanding record on education. all because they know tuck shares their agenda: diverting funds from our public schools into their corporate charter schools. the same agenda as trump

and betsy devos. protect our public schools. say no, again, to marshall tuck. good morning, it is 9:29 and we're going to start this half hour with a look at weather with meteorologist lisa argen. lisa, i know we've got sort of a shift in the temperatures starting today. >> check it out, kate, this classic shot where the fog is trying to swallow up the towers here of the golden gate bridge, but in between we've got the high clouds, the low clouds and a bit of sun, so just a beautiful view this morning for you. 57 downtown, 62 in oakland. mountain view is checking in at

60 as well as morgan hill, pacifica, san jose 57. this is from our east bay hills camera, the layering of the clouds. 55 santa rosa. look at that, 64 in concord and still 57 in livermore. so we'll be looking at the clouds thinning out throughout the afternoon. you can see all the 60s by 10:00. then by 2:00 we've got 70 in concord, some high clouds still around in the north bay and the south bay, but as we go through the afternoon, they begin to clear out even more and this is 6:00 where we've got most of the activity, the clouds anyway, pulling away from the shoreline in the north bay. overnight tonight it will be chilly in the north bay but by about 10:00 we're still holding on to those upper 50s. we'll talk about a major warmup in my seven-day outlook a few minutes away. kate. the man who allegedly opened fire on worshippers at a pittsburgh, pennsylvania, synagogue faces 29 federal charges. 11 people died and they ranged in age from 54 to 97 and included brothers and a husband an wife. six others were injured, including four police officers.

the suspect has been identified as 46-year-old robert bowers. he was not known to law enforcement officials before the shooting. he is in federal custody now and will appear in court tomorrow afternoon. authorities say bowers has multiple firearm and hunting licenses to his name. he used at least one assault rifle, an ar-15, inside the sin dpau -- synagogue. >> during the course of his deadly assault, bowers made statements regarding genocide and his desire to kill jewish people. after a standoff with police, bowers eventually surrendered and remains in federal custody today. >> during a press conference that we brought you live in our 6:00 hour, officials said that they already searched bowers home and will be searching his car today. they're also combing through his social media accounts. it will likely take all week to process the crime scene at and around the synagogue. this attack is being called one of the deadliest on the jewish community in u.s. history.

right now this is a live look at the white house. you can see that the flag is being flown at half staff. president trump has ordered it to stay that way until sunset on wednesday to remember the victims of the synagogue shooting. immediately after the shooting in pittsburgh, the new york city police department dispatched heavily armed officers to jewish centers and houses of worship. officers from the department's critical response demand and counterterrorism bureaus made their presence known across the city. the department called the move a precautionary measure. new york state governor andrew cuomo said he would order state police to increase patrols near jewish centers as well. president trump spoke several times following the shooting, calling it a wicked act of mass murder. the president also responded to questions about whether tougher gun laws are the answer. abc news white house correspondent tara palmeri has more. >> reporter: overnight at a rally, president trump condemned the synagogue shooting as pure

evil, rooted in anti-semitism. >> this evil anti-semitic attack is an assault on all of us. it's an assault on humanity. >> reporter: skrujust days afte pipe bombs were sent to trump's political rivals, the president again calling for unity. continuing his pledge for a softer tone. >> if you don't mind, i'm going to tone it down just a little bit. is that okay? >> reporter: advisor to the president and first daughter ivanka trump standing in solidarity with the jewish community. ivanka, who converted to judaism, the faith of her husband, jared kushner, tweeting all good americans stand with the jewish people to oppose acts of terror and share the horror, disgust and outrage over the massacre in pittsburgh. we must unite against hatred and evil. the president dismissing new gun laws as a solution to the wave of mass shootings, instead suggesting the death penalty and armed guards at houses of worship. >> if they had some kind of a protection inside the temple, maybe it could have been a very

much different situation. and i think they should very much bring the death penalty in, they should suffer the ultimate price. now to the other major federal investigation happening this morning. the suspect accused of sending pipe bombs to former presidents and prominent democratic politicians will make his first appearance in court tomorrow. we're now seeing exclusive images of cesar sayoc. kenneth moton has the details. >> reporter: overnight abc news obtained exclusive images of cesar sayoc during his alleged campaign of terror. he was a door host at this gentleman's club in west palm beach, florida, seen here in surveillance video over the one-week period the fbi says he was mailing explosive devices to high-profile democrats across the country. >> we will not tolerate such lawlessness, especially not political violence. >> reporter: early friday morning, the day fbi agents took him down at this auto zone store, sayoc was in the club, a

place he's worked two months, paging through a notebook for an hour. also new this morning, law enforcement sources tell abc news it appears sayoc's white van was a rolling workshop, saying he may have made the ieds in that vehicle covered with political messages. inside the van, sources say a printer, stamps, paper, an unidentified powder and soldering equipment. >> the van was an eyesore absolutely. >> reporter: his former boss said he also used the van to make ends meet, delivering food. >> we knew the side of him that was the reliable driver. and then i knew the side of him that was anti-gay, anti-black. >> reporter: the south florida man who posted what appears to be videos of himself at trump rallies is accused so far of mailing 14 package bombs in these yellow envelopes to prominent democrats, including former president obama and hillary clinton. the fbi says a fingerprint on one of the packages led them to sayoc who has an extensive criminal history. there's concern there are more explosive devices out there in the mail. sayoc has his first appearance

in court tomorrow. he won't have far to go. he's being held at a federal facility in this complex. kenneth moton, abc news, miami. officials in mexico have abandoned a blockade to prevent thousands of central american migrants from advancing their caravan headed to the u.s. border. mexico's national human rights commission warned federal police the rural stretch of highway was no place to hold negotiations since it lacked shade, toilets and water. they have declined mexico's offer of schooling an jobs. they are expected to continue the journey north today. the owner of one of the united kingdom's most popular soccer teams is reportedly dead after his private helicopter crashed as it departed the stadium following the end of the match. the helicopter belonged to a thai billionaire who owns the leicester city football club. the bbc reports he was onboard. it spiraled out of control and plummeted into a parking lot.

the helicopter burst into flames next to the stadium. it appears there may be other casualties onboard but officials were not able to confirm who died in the crash. still ahead on "abc 7 mornings" giving the gift of flowers. why a group hit the streets to peddle it forward. and here is a live look from our mt. tam camera. you can see it is very foggy out there today. lisa argen will have your lisa argen will have your forecast in just a few big corporations are making and just got a huge tax break. but the middle class is struggling. prop c is a common-sense plan. the top 1% of businesses pay their fair share to tackle homelessness for all of us. companies with revenue greater than $50 million pay, not small businesses or homeowners. the prop c plan is supported by the democratic party, teachers, and mental-health professionals. vote "yes" on c. big corporations pay for it, not you. "look what she's accomplished...

she authored the ban on assault weapons... pushed the desert protection act through congress, and steered billions of federal dollars to california projects such as subway construction and wildfire restoration." "she... played an important role in fighting off ...trump's efforts to kill the affordable care act." california news papers endorse dianne feinstein for us senate. california values senator dianne feinstein california news papers endorse dianne feinstein for us senate. dono.u hear that? it's quiet. too quiet. xfinity home cameras. xfinity home gives you an extra pair of eyes to help watch over your family. plus, you have added peace of mind from 24/7 professional monitoring. xfinity home. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity customers, add xfinity home and get a great offer. plus, ask how to get free installation. call, go online, or demo in an xfinity store today.

happening today, it is your last chance to enjoy one of san francisco zoo's most popular family events, boo at the zoo. the whole family is encouraged to dress up and take part in the parade and costume contest. kids can trick-or-treat throughout the zoo, and this is the best part, watch the animals stomp and chomp on pumpkins. all of the animals seem to enjoy a good pumpkin. the zoo is open from 10:00 until 7:00 tonight. the oakland zoo is hosting boo at the zoo and they are open from 10:00 until 3:00.

lisa, it should be a pretty nice to walk around, right? >> pretty similar to yesterday starting out with the fog and then getting into some hazy afternoon sun. look at the golden gate bridge, still socked in there. temperatures in the city in the upper 50s, but we've got a little more sun closer to the financial district. we're looking at numbers in the mid-60s, partly cloudy for the city later on this afternoon and no more 80s to speak of for the next couple of days, but that all changes as we get into the week ahead. i'll have my forecast coming up next. >> thanks, lisa. also next, hours after dropping an 18-inning heartbreaker, the red sox rally late in l.a. to take a commanding lead in the world

california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools i led, we got more funding into our classrooms, supported our teachers, and we raised graduation rates by 60%. that's why president obama's education secretary endorses me. we've done it before. now, let's do it for every public-school student in california. i'm marshall tuck. i'm running for state superintendent.

not to the finish.t. but to the beginning. a fight that can only be won, if we stand together for one cause. him. expert care for every new beginning.

in sports, both the 49ers and raiders will try to get their second win of the season. oakland takes on the colts at the coliseum. kickoff at 1:05. then the niners will try to avenge their loss to the cardinals three weeks ago. kickoff for that game is at 1:25 at state farm stadium. next week cal will try to win the bears third straight game after knocking off 15th ranked washington yesterday. here's abc 7's sports anchor mindi bach with the highlights in this morning's sports. >> good morning, everyone. a large part of cal head coach justin wilcox's experience came under chris petersen at boise state. on saturday wilcox delivered his biggest win in berkeley against his former head coach, and they

are ready for the upset at memorial stadium. huskies up 7-3. jake browning's pass is picked off by cameron bynum and look at the footwork. has the wherewithal to keep one foot inbound. late third quarter chris petersen pulls jake browning. he'll be second guessed for that. we get the pick and stayed on his feet and returned it 37 yards as he reached for the pylon and the score. cal took a 12-7 score. fourth quarter browning back in but ashton davis has the hops. he can't hold on to the would be interception. that would be incomplete. the huskies settle for a field goal. but 12-10 the final for cal, and this could be a turning point for head coach justin wilcox. >> yeah, i just think everybody on the team played extremely hard. we knew it would be a battle, but i think all the guys, i know they came in expecting to win the game. it's huge. it just gives validation to everything we're doing. i just love the guys and their

effort, how they bring it every single day. i'm just really happy and proud of them. for them to be in this position and feel this excitement, it's just awesome for our program. stanford hosted washington state. k.j. costello goes to his favorite target on his favorite play, the fade. that's his tenth touchdown reception of the year. washington state scored the next 14 points. an easy walk-in touchdown here. second quarter, costello with 34 of 43 total, 323 yards and 4 touchdowns. here he scrambles enough to find caden smith for the ten-yard touchdown. cardinal up 28-17 at the half. washington state came back, took the lead in the fourth. three yards to bernard bell. the cougars up by seven. 1:31 left in the game, 25 yards for the score there, tied again at 38-38 this time.

but there is enough time for washington to do this. blake maza makes a 42-yard field goal. washington state now leads the pac-12 north with 4-1 record in conference play. 41-38 the final. >> effort does not show up in the win-loss column, but what happened out there on the field, that's the team i want to coach. he had the lead and we just -- we couldn't extend it, we couldn't keep it. >> we worked so hard during the week being process oriented and seeing growth in so many areas, but not getting a win is a really tough feeling. >> that was a heartbreaker, at least for me personally, because i feel like we came out hoping to make a statement and we did. we just couldn't wrap it up in the end and that's what killed us really. >> after an 18-inning, 7 hour 20 minute game three of the world series, the red sox and the dodgers had time for a meal and short nap before first pitch on saturday night of game four.

both teams probably running on adrenaline, but there was a unique moment before the game. dennis eckersley threw out the ceremonial first pitch to gibson. remember he hit a dramatic home run off eck in the world series. the dodgers erupted for four runs, three of them provided by puig's bomb off rodriguez. the dodgers took a 4-0 lead but gave it back. the red sox with two outs in the seventh, mitch morland connected on a three-run home run of his own. then another home run in the eight of the tih tied it up at . top of the ninth, this base hit finds the gap. pierce finds the gap next with the bases loaded. you know what he's going to do, a bases clearing double. the dodgers were, were 54-0 when they led by four runs throughout

the season. in playoffs they are now 54-1. the red sox win 9-6 the final. they are own one win away from their ninth world series title as a franchise. coming up today, the raiders host the colts and the 49ers are in arizona. both of those games kick off at 1:00. we'll bring you all of those highlights as well as highlights from game five of the world series starting at 5:00. we'll see you then. good sunday morning, a beautiful one. this is from our sutro tower camera and the fog just swallowed up the cameras there. so about 750-foot marine layer and it's kind of going back and forth. you can still sort of make out the towers there. a beautiful start to the day. we are looking at a cooler afternoon for you in santa rosa. yesterday you were in the upper 70s. today about 6 degrees cooler at 73. tomorrow low 70s again. that is average for this time of year. then the numbers bump up tuesday, wednesday, staying warm thursday, friday, even into the weekend.

as we look outside from our abc 7 roof camera, you can see just a gentle breeze out there. some of the haze and fog with us here in the city. so we are watching a system to the north that is bringing rain to the pacific northwest and allowing for that marine layer and some of the clouds to stick around for the time being into the morning and early afternoon hours. so here's the system that has been getting portland, seattle wet and mt. shasta, but it just falls apart as it sinks south. you can see some partly cloudy skies here in downtown san francisco. so upper 50s for you in san jose, 62 in oakland, morgan hill and pacifica. speaking of the city here, you can see this vantage point where the cloud deck is lower. looking at the hazy skies, 58 santa rosa, 61 for you in novato with vacaville at 61 and concord is at 64. cooler in livermore. this is the airport in san jose where we're looking at some sun here. temperatures, low 70s, near average for much of the south bay today. we have some of that fog still dense. the golden gate bridge and the

high clouds around the bay, that should do it for today with the hazy conditions, it will be cooler, and looking for numbers to get even warmer as we head toward next week. warmer than we were this past week, so that would bring us well into the 80s and it looks dry. as we go through the next several hours, the fog clings to the coast, thins out and high clouds will begin to push south. so more sunshine on the way. through the overnight hours, we're relatively clear. some high clouds as we get towards tomorrow morning, 9:30 or so, and then it's a sunny afternoon with temperatures again 60s and 70s, so pretty pleasant out there with low 70s arriving around the bay. it will be in the mid-70s inland, but tuesday begins our warming trend with low 80s. look at the 60s along the shoreline. as we get into wednesday, more of those oranges coming into play in the north bay. we'll have a bit of wind as well, so we'll watch it for that offshore event that could perhaps bring us high fire danger. in the mid-70s for tuesday in

san jose, upper 70s should be your forecast for thursday and friday. so looking at numbers from 69 today in oakland with the mid-70s bringing in the cooler air to the east bay today. low 70s north bay and south bay. if you're headed to the game in oakland, it should be a nice afternoon, partly cloudy, about 67. the accuweather seven-day forecast, our cooldown continues today into tomorrow. download our accuweather app and it's warming up tuesday, week. 80s inland, 70s around the bay and near 70 as we get towards thursday and friday, which of course begins a new month. so not looking like it should, now anyway. >> and september didn't quite look like it should either, so maybe this warming trending is getting delayed a bit into the year? >> yeah, it's unusual, but into next week we're looking maybe at some rain. a little too soon to tell, but that would be nice. >> that would be good, especially for fire danger. thanks so much, lisa. a group of women in the east bay did something that generated a lot of puzzled looks but also a lot of smiles.

we followed the women in oakland last week as they shared some flower power. >> thank you. >> reporter: it is an act of kindness that caught people off guard. >> oh, wow. one for you to keep and one to pass on. >> reporter: they stopped total strangers on the street to give them not one, but two bouquets of flowers. one to keep and one to share. >> lovely. yeah. >> what a beautiful bouquet of flowers. >> we all love flowers. >> they make us happy. >> reporter: it's all part of petal it forward, a national campaign by the society of american florists to share a random act of kindness. valerie, owner of j. miller flowers, organized the giveaway in oakland. >> it's just giving back to the community and seeing people's faces light up with smiles just with a bouquet of flowers. >> reporter: but doing something kind is not always easy. some are skeptical. >> we have to reassure them that we're giving them a gift, and a gift to give to others as well. >> reporter: the flowers were donated by growers from the san francisco flower mart. in all, the women gave out about

300 bouquets, including dozens to families and workers at ucf children's hospital oakland. >> cheers up everyone's day. what i love is it's very spontaneous and really random act of kindness. >> who are you going to give it to? >> my co-worker. she had a very bad morning today. they hit her when she was driving to work so i think she's the one that's going to get it. >> reporter: more than 450 florists took part across the country. >> paying it forward, so pick somebody else to make their day. >> reporter: dan ashley, abc 7 news. and coming up, a spooky tradition on the peninsula where kids can get a head start on trick-or-treating and celebrating halloween.

i just want young people to feel empowered. if i do anything in this life in this industry, it really is about who you know. linkedin makes it more accessible to people like me who wouldn't have those opportunities otherwise. it's been a great way for me to just reach out to people and have conversations. like who's accepting applications for this internship or for this opportunity.

i've gotten to link up with some pretty cool people. i'm in it to tell stories that matter.

happening today, a spooky tradition in palo alto. it's the 24th annual trick-or-treat carnival. there will be a costume contest, games, dance performances, and of course trick-or-treating. the stanford band is also set to perform. we know they're always a blast. i love that kid's cow costume. local businesses sponsor the event and it does run from 10:00 until 2:00 on california avenue between birch street and park boulevard. lisa argen is here with us now to give us a final check of our weather. i think the folks in palo alto have some pretty good weather for that carnival. >> we're going to be a pumpkin patch. >> well, we are looking at some sun, calling it partly cloudy to partly sunny on the peninsula.

upper 60s san mateo, 70 palo alto with low 70s in napa. san jose and santa rosa showing the near average temperatures today and tomorrow. tuesday begins a warmup everywhere, bay, coast side and inland for halloween. that will allow for breezy conditions by thursday. that's an offshore flow and that brings us back up into the mid-80s. mid-70s around the bay, even low 70s around the coast. thursday looks to be the warmest day and we'll cool off into next weekend, so it looks pretty nice if you like it warm and mild. if you want the rain, you'll have to hold on for a little while. >> thanks so much for that, lisa. thank you so much for joining us on abc 7 mornings. i'm kate lawson along with lisa argen. the news now continues online, twitter and instagram. abc 7 news continues at 7:00 p.m. we will leave you with a live look at downtown san francisco. clouds in the sky, but it should be a nice day. hope you all have a great sunday.

tommy: coming up right now on "vacation creation..." andrea: it's an icelandic trip of a lifetime for two friends brought together by tragedy. carys: trauma is something that will change the rest of your life, and you've just got to never be afraid to talk about it. tommy: but through courage and determination, they turn it around to help others... carys: it's the love that other people have given me that has got me through this. andrea: ...and now step toward a fresh beginning as they experience new cultures... hjordis: so, i'm loosening it up so you can chew it. andrea: ...and forces of nature... johann: this is most beautiful waterfall in iceland. andrea: ...and along the way receive a heartwarming surprise they won't ever forget. helen: surprise! [laughter] tommy: i'm tommy davidson. andrea: and i'm andrea feczko. tommy: we're traveling the world... andrea: ...to give amazing families and friends the vacation of a lifetime.