reality of the situation we were in. >> cal fire lifted some evacuation warnings just about two hours ago including the city of calistoga. 90,000 structures are threatened and mandatory evacuation orders still in effect. >> the fire stands at 76,826 acres, 60% containment. firefighters were able to make good progress overnight because of favorable weather conditions. evacuees are returning home to find heartbreaking devastation. geyserville is a community hit hard by the fire. liz? >> reporter: we are at the garden creek vineyard here on geysers road and just within the past minute this woman has come to see what is left of her home. they are looking for anything

that they can find from her home in the rubble. she is aware we are showing her on tv. she wants people to see the grief. it's a raw moment for her and her family. she is one of so many going through this right now. >> that was my house right there. >> it's totally gone. >> reporter: four generations of jesus gonzalez's family have lived and worked here in geyserville but his family's home is now gone. >> it was not only our home but the place where you hang out. this was our family place since they came here from mexico and i came here from mexico. it was the only place we have left. >> reporter: jesus took us back to the rubble. how surreal is this for you to see your house like this? >> it's something incredible. i would never imagine seeing this in my life. >> reporter: karen miller and her husband own the winery.

she said they dashed into the vineyard to save some grapes. >> we didn't think the fire would come roaring down the mountain. >> reporter: the kincade fire destroyed 141 residential homes. a go fund me page shows how many families are left with nothing in need of help. one family lost their family in helaldsburg and are now trying o find a new place to live. >> it's really difficult having her around because she's a really big dog so it makes it hard to find a stable place. >> reporter: still, they're safe, and they say that's what's most important. >> i have lots of memories here. it's tough. i will eventually get out of this. together as a family we'll get out of this.

>> reporter: i am joined now by bernadette who in this moment of such trauma is willing to speak with us. what are you looking for right now? >> my jewelry box. i'm trying to find my dad and my husband's wedding rings. >> reporter: trying to find her dad and her husband's wedding ring. do you think you found a part of the box? >> we did find a part of the box. >> we found the hangers. >> they were hung behind the door. >> i found a penny, that's good luck. >> reporter: they found a penny. and you said you had to leave in your pajamas. what do you want people who are watching right now -- it is incredible you are opening up to us, what do you want people to know about what's happening here? >> just be prepared because i wasn't. >> this is part of your watch, i think.

>> reporter: it looks like they found part of the watch. it's a watch. >> i found a watch. >> reporter: again, we're here with bernadette, the woman who delivers mail here in this community in geyserville. you've been working today as well. >> yes. >> reporter: she's been out working and this is her first time coming back to her home. we will stay with them as they search for her husband and father's wedding rings. back to you. >> you can't help but have chills watching that, her getting that sliver of hope from the penny or even a watch band. we wish them the best. the evacuation order has been down graded to a warning. we talked to healdsburg's mayor today. he got emotional when he talked about city residents having to evacuate. >> it's a big toll on families. i have a 6- and 8-year-old. i got called about 8:00 in the

morning saying the notice is coming down. you need to come down to the county. we have to make a statement and clear out healdsburg. in that moment it hit me the reality of the situation we were in. >> the mayor commended people for heeding evacuation orders. >> the stress is real and hard to measure. you could see it with liz and that woman. we introduced to you a family of nine forced to squeeze into a single trailer. the smoke exposure got all of them sick including two young children. here is chris reyes. >> make sure you have not just the car tanks full, aspirin, eye bow pro-f ibuprofen, lots of drinks for the kids. >> reporter: for nearly a week

her family of nine had to squed into this trailer. a domino effect of sickness send her two babies to the hospital. >> she wouldn't stop coughing. we were trying to keep the doors closed. >> reporter: these are the conditions her babes and the rest of the family have been dealing with. as you can see behind me, still hazy, still smoky. >> lots and lots of our patients with asthma, emphysema are seeing them all across the city. but for people that are right on the edge, this kind of little bit of extra particulate can push them right over. >> reporter: so far no injuries or fatalities but harder to count how many got sick just from smoke exposure. tina's family not only had to worry about evacuation, soon

after they were scrambling for a hospital and a pharmacy that wasn't closed or packed. >> long lines of patient moms. we had to wait three hours for our prescription to be filled. >> go out only when you have to, stay hydrated and get a flu shot. so much has happened since the kincade fire broke out on october the 23rd. >> abc 7 news has designed a digital experience that allows to you get the full story in one place. kristen sze joins with us a look. >> reporter: this is our immersive time line how the kincade fire unfolded. it begins with this dramatic video on october 23rd. a wildfire network camera shows the moment the lights went out in sonoma county. you can see something that glows and then fades out. then there is fire. as the fire rages, pg&e files a report with the public utilities commission the fire broke out minutes after a pg&e transmission tower had an outage.

as you can see we have interviews with evacuees and animal owners. october 27th, as the winds really start to reach their peak, the historic soda rock winery burns. in the days ahead you see the continued firefighting efforts and pictures of the poor air quality that developed. we invite to you check out this immersive time line on abc7news.com. kristen sze, abc 7 news. we do have an important programming note about a special edition of abc 7 news tomorrow at 6:00. this live special report will include in-depth reporting and conversation about this historic and horrific week that we've had here in the bay area. unprecedented weather conditions, the power blackouts crippling so much of the region and another massive fire prompted by pg&e equipment. >> as part of our commitment to building a better bay area we'll

ask questions and get answers from the key stakeholders in the crisis. we all want to help understand it all and find the best path forward. join us tomorrow for "fire, power, wind: what now." >> let's check in with spencer christian for a quick look at conditions. fire dang certificaer is st elevated. wind gusts in the hills are now only in the single digits and teens and down at the surface level, wind gusts are even lighter, only in the single digits and in some places just calm wind. relative humidity remains very low, dangerously low. a cold air mass is settling in in the north bay where a freeze warning will be in effect. larry and dion? thank you, spencer. to the bad break for steph curry, broke his hand when he fell in last night's game with the phoenix suns. aaron baynes landed on top of

him. today steph post this had picture on his instagram story writing appreciate all the love and support. >> live for us at the chase center with reaction to steph's injury. we can only imagine what the reaction is. >> reporter: the injury bug also followed them home here to the chase center and it's forcing the team and fans to take a good look in the mirror. >> had a very scary injury -- >> reporter: this was not just any hard foul. when steph curry fell to the floor on this drive and suns center aaron baynes landed on his left hand breaking it, you could almost hear the fans gasping for air. >> it broke my heart. >> it's a terrible shame. it's really hard on the rest of the team. >> reporter: it has been tough watching them get knocked around in three of the first four

games. >> specialists will look at the results of a ct scan to determine if he needs surgery. >> reporter: the tough start was already fodder for talk radio. >> between durant's injury and klay's in the finals and now this there's no team in any sport that could just go on business as usual from this. >> reporter: the fans know it's not business as usual but know curry will be back. >> it's bigger than basketball at this point. i just want him to be well. >> we'll be all right. we have a classy organization, a very smart organization. we'll be all right. >> new guys will have to step up. >> they're going to have to have great chemistry and teamwork together. >> reporter: isn't this the true test of a team and its fans that you can play and stay loyal through adversity? the president has nothing new to support. the ct scan was already done. they're waiting for specialists

to look at it and decide what course of action. it means we don't know how long steph curry will be out. eric thomas, abc 7 news. joining us is dr. lindsay vallone with california pacific orthopedics. i know you just got out of surgery, literally, so thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> we're still waiting to hear the full extent of steph's injury. we saw the instagram picture and i wanted your reaction of that. we saw how the hand is wrapped. you're smiling. he's wearing a resting splint, a splint that goes over the under surface of the palm, usually extends botch the wrist. we can say the fingers and thumb are free which bodes well for him not having an injury to the thumb of digits so a metacarpal

bone. we can't see the wrist. >> do you want to show us? >> this is a model of a right hand and the metacarpal bones are the bones in the hand and that would correlate to that part of the hand and a fracture of an index metacarpal. >> espn reported the second. >> that would be this one here. >> how important is that bone? >> the good news is metacarpal bones heal well. >> what's the best case and worst case scenarios? >> it depends on where the frau is, if it's at the head, the shaft, the base, if it involves the joint, if it requires surgery or just cast treatment. all of those will go into factoring what the recovery will look like.

i think the three or four weeks we might look at six to eight weeks or longer. >> you mentioned something that was interesting before we went on the air. i assumed surgery would be the worst case scenario and you said in some cases surgery speeds recovery. >> in some patients who have high-demand professions, surgeons or professional athletes, sometimes we will perform surgery if there's an indication for it because we can get them moving and out of the cast or mobilization sooner and back to their profession. >> so a month probably minimum? >> i think so. thank you for coming in. nice to meet you. >> you, too. just ahead, impeachment inquiry. the investigation moves on to the next phase. what you can expect. wildfires, a stolen car sparks another fire in southern california. we'll have the latest. and make your moment.

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now to someone who is making her moment, you're used to seeing her reporting the news and sometimes anchoring, but today my colleague dion lim is here to talk about her new book called "make your moment: a savvy woman's communication playbook to getting the success you want." that's a mouthful. congratulations, dion. i know that writing a book is no small feat. >> as someone who rights two-minute stories for a living and talks for a living, righting 70,000 or 80,000 words is a challenge. thanks for your support.

>> why did you want to write this book and how has your life path shaped what's in it? >> i was the first asian american woman to be at the helm of a morning newscast in kansas city and later to do the same for afternoons and in the main 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00 in charlotte and tampa bay. as you can imagine the response from the audience not being so sure of someone who doesn't look like them and what that must have been like. >> you talk about a savvy woman's communication playbook, do women still need their own savvy communication playbook as opposed to men? >> oh, spencer, spencer. >> tell me. enlighten me. >> as i've gone through my career facing the unexpected, bizarre, awkward situation that is happened in the work place, i realized so oftentimes us as women are told to beat our chests and to roar and stand atop the mountain and soar. use the #metoo.

we should be doing these things. however, when it comes to execution there was never a playbook, never any corporate change or teachings in schools. this is the book i wish i had when i started. >> women still need special tips on how to knave ganavigate thes. tell me about a time you made your mark. >> i love this. one is when i was in kansas c y city. i was with colleague who is were 20, 30, 40 years older with more experience. but go ahead. >> in the best possible way. i didn't now what to do. i thought imitation was flattery. i wore big boxy suits in shades of gray and brown and felt so unlike myself. i deepened my voice to sound more authoritative and did not live in my own skin. it wasn't until i mispronounced at the time the speaker of the

house's name john boehner. if you can spell it, you know how i mispronounced it. >> we won't go there again. >> maybe not for 4:00 tv. i was so nervous and consumed with how i was presenting myself and being someone i wasn't, i wasn't showing my authentic self. that day the vice president of the company called me into his office and i sure as heck thought i was going to get fired. instead, he said, do you know why i hired you? well, maybe because i'm cheap? maybe because i'm asian. no, the reason why is because you were so authentic in your interview. i want you to portray that wherever you go. >> it's about finding your authentic self. you write about things that happen behind the scenes. is larry in the book? >> he's mr. page 216. no, you'll have to read the book to find out. >> i do highly recommend it.

i have not finished reading it yet but i like it a lot. what do you want women and other readers to take away from the book? >> i want them to take away it just takes a few small, minor adjustments. you will be faced with unexpected situations in your day. if you take away a little bit, maybe pause in your reaction and not fire off things like i used to do, you might find some perspective. wednesday, november 6, tickets are selling out quickly. you can find a link come try my really big chicken sandwich combo with two patties for $4.99, or three for $5.99, or four for $6.99. that's an amazing deal, jack! hey, thanks, stanley. ow. ...wait, what's happening?

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you must be steven's phone. now you can take control of your home wifi and get a notification the instant someone new joins your network... only with xfinity xfi. download the xfi app today. two breaded chicken patties plus fries and a drink for $4.99. three patties for $5.99. or even four for just $6.99. four patties? well, tickle my elbow! no thank you. try my really big chicken sandwich combos. starting at $4.99. if you are in san francisco keep an eye on the sales force tower tonight. we expect the top of the tower

to light one a special treatment on halloween this is video from last year. the top of the tower showed the eye from the lord of the rings. any idea on what it will be? you have connections at sale force now. >> me and marc benioff are like this. >> she calls him marky mark. >> whoa, whoa, whoa. >> mark wahlberg may have something to say about that. >> mark my word, weather is improving. how is that? >> that got us out of it. >> sunny skies and cool to mild conditions. looking out over alcatraz and the bay. low 70s at san jose, gilroy and half moon bay. one more live view looking at

blue sky over the golden gate as traffic is flowing freely. these are our freeze warnings tonight. mild, sunny days through the weekend and this dry pattern will exist for seven days and beyond. trick-or-treating weather conditions. we'll have clear skies and relatively mild through the 7:00 hour but then chilly after 8:00 p.m. if you're doing late night trick-or-treating you may want to bundle up. look for low temperatures dropping into the mid to upper 20s in some spots, 27 the expected low at santa rosa. low to mid-30s elsewhere. some upper 30s in the inland, east bay and down to the south bay as well right around the bay shoreline we'll see lows in the mid-40s for the most part. here is that freeze warning from 2:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. tomorrow for much of the north bay including portions of napa, so

no ma a sonoma and marin counties. tomorrow, though, another mainly mild day with highs in the upper 60s at the coast. low 70s right around the bay shoreline and mainly mid-70s in our inland valleys and, by the way, air quality advisory, not a spare the air alert but advisory is in effect for the next four days through monday for much of the bay area, most location also have moderate air quality at best. looks pretty good through that period of time in the south central bay. the accuweather seven-day forecast. don't forget to set your clocks back as we fall back to standard time saturday night and sunday morning. november warmth will be with us with high temperatures inland in the upper 70s. a slight tapering off of temperatures going into the midweek next week but the big thing is that it is going to remain bone-dry even as the wind has gotten calmer and fire danger is lower, still so dry.

we have to be thoughtful and mindful. >> we could use the rain. spencer, thanks. you probably heard about the hornet and its involvement with the mission to the moon and two major wars. there's something you might not know about thatship. halloween is the perfect time to share the other side of the story. >> what this sandwich really is coming up. was in an accident. when i called usaa, it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?"

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a historic step in the impeachment investigation, the house of representatives passed a resolution today laying out the framework for the next phase of the inquiry. this is the first major vote since the investigation into president trump's actions regarding ukraine got under way. abc news reporter rachel scott has the story from capitol hill. >> 232-196. >> reporter: a fiercely divided house passing a resolution in support of the impeachment inquiry into president trump. the partisan divide that has been brewing for weeks around this investigation reaching another boiling point. >> trying to put a ribbon on the process doesn't make it any less of a sham. >> i don't know why the republicans are afraid of the truth. >> reporter: republicans not backing down without a fight, unanimously voting against it. democrats have the majority in the house and are largely

unified behind the impeachment push. at the heart of the investigation whether president trump abused his power by seeming to urge a foreign leader to investigate joe biden and his son. >> there is serious evidence that president trump may have violated the constitution. >> reporter: the president has denied any wrongdoing. minutes after the resolution was passed he tweeted calling it a witch-hunt. today's vote marks a critical turning point. that resolution will allow president trump and his lawyers to mount their own defense. republicans will be able to propose witnesses, but democrats who hold the majority will determine if they are relevant to the investigation. it also opens the door for public and open hearings. lieutenant colonel vindman expressed concerns about the call with ukraine's leader during his testimony this week. a source tells abc news he is willing to testify publicly. it's not a vote on whether or not president trump should be impeached but it does lay the groundwork for how this investigation moves forward. we could see public hearings by mid-november. rachel scott, abc news, washington.

the pentagon is now confirming that north korea fired two ballistic missiles into the sea of japan today. the launches were the first since talks between the united states and north korea ended after one day without an agreement. three weeks ago in sweden. the state department issued a statement saying that, yes, they are monitoring the situation and consulting closely with our allies in japan and south korea. now back to our wildfire coverage. another fire erupted in southern california overnight. you could see video of the flames there destroying a home in san bernardino. that's where reporter marcy gonzalez is and joining us live right now. marcy? >> reporter: larry, this fire started up here in the charred hillside and then raced into this neighborhood. you can see it devostroyed this home and several others. the man who lived here ran out and went door-to-door warning his neighbors to evacuate.

a terrifying wake-up call in southern california. new infernos, flames tearing towards homes. he was beating on our door, get out, there's a fire, there's a fire. when i came into the family room, i looked up and flames were 40, 50 feet high. >> reporter: several houses here in san bernardino engulfed within minutes. neighbors rushing outside with hoses trying desperately to slow the destruction. a fierce firefight. >> another great water drop. >> reporter: the so-called 46 fire igniting overnight after a police chase that led to a crash. embers raining down on horses as owners rushed to evacuate. >> grabbed everything i could and we left the house this morning. >> reporter: a devastating deja vu with firefighters facing another day of santa ana winds.

gusts fanning these relentless fires. >> we also obviously faced huge potential still and a huge threat for the rest of the day. >> reporter: you can probably hear the truck, they're spraying down hot spots, concern there could be another flare-up but there could be relief in sight because the strong winds that are picking up here right now are expected to weaken across most of southern california late they are evening. live in san bernardino, marcy gonzalez, nbc 7 news. larry and dion, back to you. >> what's the containment like in terms of the fire? >> reporter: they've already got it up to about 50% containment which is pretty good. they said they're going to lift the evacuation orders in this area so they are definitely feeling optimistic about things here in san bernardino, larry.

>> stay safe and thanks very much for your report. >> good to see that progress. spencer christian now joining us once again with a look at conditions in the area. marcy did mention the winds will be dying down soon. >> she did. let me give you a quick look. the winds have calmed down quite a bit. you can see most locations that have wind speeds right now in the range of single digits to teens, gusts up to 35 miles an hour or higher yesterday at this time. so the calmer winds certainly should be helping the firefighting effort. however, it's still dangerously -- we still have dangerously high fire danger there and extreme red flag warnings still in effect for a wide expanse because it's bone-dry and it's still quite breezy much like the situation here only more severe right now. larry and dion? >> thank you, spencer. this year's topic, climate change, how do we respond.

abc 7 news reporter david louie has this story. >> reporter: three quarters of a million people live or work on the peninsula. the smoke up north is sensitizing more of them about climate change. the nonprofit group releases the report card today raising the question how do we respond. children may be the catalyst who will move the climate change agenda forward. >> they can't go outside because of the poor air. they see kind of that -- how one thing, maybe not right next door to them, still impacts them and they can think more globally. >> reporter: stanford geo physicist warns that focusing on the impact of wild land fires may detract from other important climate change issues. >> now it's the fire and the fire is fresh in our mind but there are other threats we're dealing with, dealing with

precipitation change. >> reporter: dealing with so many moving parts can be challenging. it pose as threat to san francisco international airport with its runway sitting in the bay. the county and its 20 cities are forming a sea level rise resiliency agency. support for electric vehicles and improve mass transit. the visibility of the devastation they can produce. san mateo county has been spared a major fire but they're not immune to them. >> a few kicked up in acres, last week 62 aes in the south county. >> reporter: although theounty has been spared much work remains ahead. david louie, nbc 7 news. the military dog that helped capture the leader of isis by chasing him into a tunnel is going to the white house. president trump declassified the

name of the dog. he is konan. this photo shopped picture shows him placing a medal of honor around his neck tweeting the live version will happen next week. he was injured during the operation but has since returned to duty. coming up, celebrating halloween, of course. we'll show you some of the little cuties getting all dressed up this year. and 7 on your side's michael finney, which candy should you avoid giving out this halloween?

shouldn't they go to prison for as long as the law allows? chesa boudin said he wouldn't seek maximum sentences as district attorney, even for murder. we are a progressive city, but letting violent criminals off early endangers everyone. ad paid for by san francisco police officers association. not authorized by a candidate or committee controlled by a candidate. disclosures at sfethics.org.

wit looks like jill heading offe on an adventure. jill has entresto, a heart failure medicine that helps her heart so she can keep on doing what she loves. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. it helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium.

ask your doctor about entresto, for heart failure. where to next? entrust your heart to entresto. this is becoming an epidemic, another business is closing. kennedy's pub and curry house in north beach. a post said today it's their last day in business today. no reason given for the closure. they said they're having, quote, one last blow-out today. >> another day, another closure. apple is urging customers to upgrade to the latest operating system and it is not for security reasons. >> michael finney has the details. i have to say every time i update my phone it's a disaster. >> i seldom do it. this is my actual personal phone. it is so old. >> an iphone 3? >> it's a 5s.

>> i'm surprise it had still works. >> it works great. the battery is a little iffy. i need to get going. apple says users of older iphones and ipads may lose the ability to connect to the internet -- doesn't make them very useful -- if they don't update to the latest software. products from 2012 and earlier will need to be updated by midnight, that's 5:00 p.m. pacific daylight time, on november 3rd. this includes iphone 5 and earlier -- maybe i luck out. the cellular enabled ipad mini and 3 and earlier, the ios update will maintain accurate gps location and internet location. it's because after gps roll over issue, something that happens every 19 years with gps devices require a reset if they're going to remain accurate.

lyft focuses on rewards for frequent riders. it's called lyft pink and will cost $19.95 per month. members get a 15% discount on all rides, priority airport pickups, three e-bike rides. three waived ride cancellations. lyft says there will be other seasonal discounts. there isn't a clear launch date other than sometime later this year. customers can get on a waiting list on lyft's website and be granted earlier access. candystore.com has the rankings of the best and worst halloween treats, candy corn is the most hated treat. i disagree with this. followed by raisins, pennies and tooth brushes. they surveyed about 30,000 of its own customers, candy corn ousted circus peanuts in taking the top hated spot. skittles were named america's

favorite halloween candy. brenda, are you listening? also taking number one in california americans are expected to spend $2.6 billion on cappedy this halloween season according to the national retail foundation. what's your favorites? you don't have any at all. >> he's so healthy. >> kit kat. >> i was going to say kit kat. >> we can both say kit kat. >> you can both have kit kat. >> there's no wrong answer. you probably heard about the hornets, the involvement with the mission to the moon and two major wars. there's something you may not know

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hi, i'm mahlik. >> and i'm angel. and today we have for you our infamous extra crispy vegan fried chicken sandwiches. >> infamous. those sandwiches are made by bay area vegan delivery company atlas monroe. i had the chance to take the sandwiches around our building and asked a few of our colleagues to sample them and they did not know they were vegan. >> fantastic. nice, crispy crust on the outside. >> mm!

i give you three thumbs up but i only have two thumbs up. >> it's good. >> i want to tell you something, it's vegan chicken. >> oh, okay. it's good. >> you like it? >> i like it. >> i liked our colleague going, mm! in enthusiasm, it was so good. we are here with debora torres, the founder. congratulations to you. you turned down a million dollars from the sharks on "shark tank." this stuff has to be good. >> yes, yes, and would i do it again. it was an amazing experience for sure, yeah. >> we have to ask you what the meaning of atlas monroe is. at first i was confused because i thought what an interesting name for a faux fried chicken company. >> well, atlas because we have a lot of global, eclectic mrafrs and monroe means pure from the mouth of the river.

so all of our ingredients are all natural so it just went together. >> so what do you put in a chicken that's not a chicken? >> it's actually wheat based, made from nongenetically modified wheat. >> how do you bind it together? that's always the critical part of this whether it's beyond meat or impossible. >> well, if i tell you, i'd have to kill you. >> oh, my goodness. >> in the halloween spirit, i will say the more that you keep it covered, the more it's good to go. >> i was going to say you're going to have to get in line if that's your intent. you ask questions, i'm going to try it, if that's okay. >> yes, and try the sauce. >> i heard there was a health reason you decided to go vegan and why the rest of your family seems to have as well. >> yes, a few years ago my father was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. my whole family and i went on a

raw vegan and organic diet for 90 days. >> that sounds tough. >> yes, it was very tough. we got hangry and started going to work in the kitchen making raw lasagna, tacos, burgers. we took walks with him every day as well and at the end of the 90 days he was completely healed, which was amazing. >> awesome. >> we returned to eating cooked foods but stayed vegan and started making other delicious things like fried chicken and so now you see atlas monroe today. >> what do you think, larry? >> it's very tasty and you're sold out until when? >> we're sold out until 2020 right now. we're slamme for thanksgiving and christmas. >> wow. this is awesome. >> and so what can people do once the calendar flips over and you will have more inventory at that point? where can they find this? >> well, going into 2020 you'll definitely be able to get it in some physical locations. as far as frozen right now you can get it at some restaurants

nationwide. there's one this baltimore. there's one in los angeles. there's one in atlanta. we have restaurants that carry our product nationwide. >> and it's not just this product as well, it sounds like you have some others in the works? >> yes. we have apple wood fired ribs, deep fried turkeys, bacon, a bunch of sausage and we have to die for sweet potato cakes. >> are you going to come back with that spread at thanksgiving for us maybe? >> i've got you. >> nice. >> i like debora. >> i have to use this line. tastes like chicken. >> it does. >> it really does. >> thank you. >> thank you for joining us. >> thank you for joining us. >> thank you for how do i use better than bouillon? i just add a spoonful to my marinades... ...to stir frys... ...sauces. just whisk it in... ...brush it on... sauté it. it adds a "cooked all day taste" ...that doesn't take all day. better than bouillon. don't just make it. make it better. warm feelings of home this season. with country fried turkey, hand-breaded and fried 'til crispy,

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to help you live better. so connect with unitedhealthcare today... about aarp medicare supplement plans. coming up tonight on abc 7 at 8:00 it's "grey's anatomy." then at 9:00, "a million little things" followed by "how to get away with murder" at 10:00. stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. >> so do you believe in ghosts? the "uss hornet" made its mark in world war ii and the vietnam war. >> today it hosts an overnight mystery tour and it is not for the lighthearted. happen. there are times we get nothing. other times everything goes crazy. you hear voices or will see shadows. we think a lot are former hornet crew members because this was

their ship. others are a loop, they do the same thing over and over again. we've had people get touched and it startles them a little bit. our friends set up a video camera years ago, just let it run, and it ran for about eight hours before it ran out of batteries and he had a shadow walking across the door. >> today we're going to explore one of the most haunted places in america, "the uss hornet" that is right here in alameda. >> hi, i'm bob, and i am on "the uss hornet" sea, air and space museum. she was built in 1942-'43, was in every major engagement on the front lines from march of '44 to june of '45 when she was taken out of the war by a typhoon. her air group set navy records that will never be broken. in july of 1969 she recovered the "apollo" astronauts when they came back from the moon, and then you just realized the

amount of history that's on this ship and how awesome it is to walk around it. we are in the admiral's conference room which is part of the import complex. those are mag lites that have the twist on/twist off activation. spirits can't push a button. so basically we take that to where it's just barely off. we turn it on fully and rotate it back to where it's barely off. every once in a while when a spirit decides to turn it on, it turns on. >> one thing we get a lot in this room is a lot of k2 hits, flashlights. i have been touched on a few occasions. i tend to want to stand in the back corner and look down the passageway and see shadow play like someone is watching and looking.

it's hard to say what they're attracted to. >> the shadows move fairly deliberately but very smoothly. the ones i tend to see are long and skinny, but i've had other descriptions from other people. i think it's individual what you see. >> the only other activity i did get a voice in here. i was leading a group and there was no activity in here and i said let's go in the admiral's bedroom, and i said is it okay if we go in your bedroom? when i heard later on you heard a voice saying no. >> where are we? what room is this? >> the treatment room. i've had many things happen in the sick day. i've gotten my first that said my name. >> spirits coming to visit us is a good thing. i'm confident that the spirits

here are benign and friendly. nobody in any group that i've ever been leading or participating in has ever been frightened by a spirit. startled, yes. the hornet is considered a peaceful and safe place in the spirit world. it's not surrounded by violence anymore. world war ii, vietnam, she's sitting peacefully in san francisco bay at her home. she is being restored back to her glory days and people are happy to see her. >> spooky. you can check it out on facebook and instagram. a little halloween fun came to a normally serious place in kentucky. parents and staffers dressed up the littlest payments at norton women's and children's hospital in louisville. staffers say the costumes they allow parents and caretakers to focus on something outside the

hospital. also to have a little bit of fun. everyone works together on the costume, most made by hand. they're so tiny. >> they grow up big and strong and healthy. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm dion lim. now from abc 7, live, breaking news. that breaking news is in san jose where a man is dead after an officer involved shooting. good evening. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm kristen sze. the shooting happened around 2:30 this afternoon at the intersection of mckee road near north jackson avenue. there are many stores and restaurants in the area. >> reporter amanda del castillo is there live now with the very latest for us. amanda? >> reporter: to give you a better idea we're standing a few blocks away here in east san jose. the crime scene is expansive, most focused on jackson and

tomlin way. they are investigating an officer involved shooting. they were called out just before 2:30 this afternoon on reports of a man with a gun next to a nearby shopping center. police made contact. they say the man was then taken to a local hospital where he died. no officers were injured in the exchange. we've seen investigators speaking with a handful of witnesses all looking to be of high school age this is a very active, very wide crime scene f. you are making your way home be mindful to avoid jackson as this officer involved shooting investigation continues at this hour. again, a very active scene. one man is dead. i'm amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. like you said, best to avoid it, amanda, thank you.