i think i'm doing very well, but we're going to make sure that things work out. >> president trump is in the hospital this morning with covid-19 after the white house says he is experiencing mild symptoms. he and several of his contacts have tested positive for the virus after attending a rose garden event one week ago. good morning again, everybody. it's saturday, october 3rd. i'm liz kreutz. thank you for joining us. we'll have much more this morning on the president's diagnosis and treatment, but first we are tracking that fire danger so let's get a check of

the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> hi, everyone. we have fog at the coast but still have those breezy northerly winds in our upper elevations where temperatures are pretty warm. look at our fire danger index. the colors blue and yellow. up in the north bay indicate the best chance of fires starting or spreading. and that area expands and look what happens at 5:00, another burst of wind. so we're certainly watching this area once again as our ridge of high pressure is still our dominant feature today. look at the wind gusts. mt. diablo above 1,000 feet is gusting to 25 miles an hour, and it's in the 80s where the glass fire is with 15% relative humidity. with the smoke a spare the air alert has been issued today through tuesday. so the worst air quality

with slow improvements. it is 49 in santa rosa so we like those warmer nights and cooler evenings. still going to be hot, though, in the 90s inland with hazy conditions. a look at better days with better autumn like weather coming up. >> back now to those new developments regarding president trump's condition. this morning he remains at walter reed medical center outside of washington. the president's doctors say he continues to experience mild symptoms and is now being treatmented with an experimental antibody mix as well as the fda authorized experimental remdesivir. andrew, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and dispute being hospitalized the president has still not exercised the 25th amendment which would give at least temporary presidential powers to the vice president, vice

president mike pence. instead he's said to be working at the hospital and he has vip setup with an office and is still in charge. this after being medevaced by helicopter from the white house to walter reed medical center in nearby maryland. trump one of the latest additions to the 7.3 million diagnosed cases of coronavirus in america. >> i want to thank everybody for the tremendous support. >> reporter: the president joins a small group of foreign leaders who have tested positive including the u.k. prime minister boris johnson. >> i was in the hospital the other night where there were a few coronavirus patients, and i shook hands with everybody. >> reporter: trump and the first lady found out they came down with covid-19 after learning one of trump's top aides, hope hicks, tested positive thursday morning. and new this morning kellyanne conway also says she has the

virus. the white house is now scrambling to track down everyone who's been in contact. over the past several days trump has held several large scale events, many with no social distancing and very few wearing masks. the president in his fierce re-election bid held a fund-raiser at his golf club in bedminster, new jersey thursday and appeared via video while declaring the covid crisis is all but over. >> i just want to say the end of the pandemic is in sight. >> reporter: hours later he tweeted out the first lady and i tested positive for covid-19. >> the president does have mild symptoms. >> reporter: multiple sources close to the president say he is experiencing the common effects of fever, chills, nasal congestion and a cough. as for the president's treatment plan the white house saying he's been given a polyclonal antibody cocktail as well as zinc, vitamin d, melatonin and aspirin. it's unclear when the president got the virus, but his positive result comes not long after that fiery debate in cleveland, ohio. joe biden and his wife, jill, though, testing negative.

on the ground in michigan the bidens wishing the first family well. >> my wife jill and i pray they'll make a quick and full recovery. this is not a matter of politics. it's a bracing reminder to all of us that we have to take this virus seriously. >> reporter: and speaking of those debates overnight the president's son saying the future of those debates will be left up to medical professionals. andrew dymburt for abc 7 news. >> we spoke with one bay area woman who was standing just feet away from the president after the debate earlier this week, a woman who lost her father to covid-19. abc 7 news report stephanie sierras shares her first-hand account of the lack of safety precautions taken inside the debate hall. >> proud boys, stand back.

>> he yelled a lot and can't help but imagine people were exposed to the virus. >> reporter: san francisco native kristen ortizza was sitting a mere 15 away from president trump during the debate on tuesday night. >> we have no idea how much virus he put out into the air with his performance, and that is what scares me the most. >> reporter: the risk of exposure hits home for her. she just lost her father, mark, to covid-19. >> i have seen first-hand through the loss of my dad the darkest results of covid. >> reporter: she says holding his picture that night was difficult as nearly the entire republican side of the debate hall wasn't wearing face masks. >> trump children, melania trump who we know is positive, i saw them all, they were all without a mask on. >> how concerning is that to you? >> i'm terrified. >> reporter: she's in the process of getting tested and will be self-quarantining just

like the president and first lady. >> saddened and a little concerned for the president especially given his age. >> reporter: john dennis is the chairman of the san francisco republican party. he also lost his father, bill, to covid-19. >> dead within 72 hours. it just went right through him, and he had an underlying issue that was not a good combination. >> reporter: after living through it he expects the next 72 hours will be critical for the president. >> think about the president and his health and the first lady and hope they make it through. >> and the white house medical unit, capitol hill staff and state officials are rushing to contact trace after the president's positive test. abc 7 news reporter kate larson spoke to doctors about the effort to stop the spread. >> there are world leaders in many other countries that are able to manage their senior executive staff and not get exposed to covid. >> reporter: dr. mike reed is an infectious disease specialist at ucsf. >> everybody the president included needs to wear a mask.

>> reporter: he helps lead san francisco's and california's contact tracing programs. >> probably spread to him via somebody who didn't really think they were that unwell. if i was trying to understand the outbreak better there, i would want to try to understand who he spent time with, were they wearing a mask, did they spend more than 15 minutes in close proximity and in particular did anyone have symptoms. >> reporter: over the past week president trump has attended at least 11 events, rallies and news conferences in seven different cities including saturday's supreme court announcement in the rose garden and tuesday's presidential debate with joe biden in ohio. >> it is our goal to try and reach all close contacts of confirmed cases within 24 hours, so one way is sit down with mr. trump and find out who all he spent time with.

>> the president and first lady tested positive and on friday they reported symptoms. jump then flew to walter reed medical center on the advice of his physicians. >> the president has multiple risk factors for severe covid disease and that includes the fact he's over 65, that he is obese, he has high cholesterol, that he is male. >> reporter: she's a stanford epidemiologist. she's involved in a clinical trial with a compassionate use agreement with the company and fda. >> the trials are ongoing to compare to placebo to see if it actually prevents people from getting progression of disease. we need to protect this world leader, and at this point i would use anything that i think is reasonably safe and has been reasonably tested even though they're not approved yet. >> reporter: kate larson, abc 7 news. okay, now to the glass fire in sonoma and napa counties. new video overnight shows firefighters continuing to try

to put out the flames. cal fire reports 293 homes have been destroyed since the fire started sunday. another 272 commercial structures have burned, and they do include several wineries. containment is now up to 8% with 61,000 acres burned. there are still thousands of people under evacuation orders including all 5,000 people who live in calestoga. in all california is closing in on 4 million acres burned this year, an area larger than the state of connecticut. and a napa family of six lost everything in the glass fire. they found out the insurance company is not covering as much as they thought they would. abc 7 news reporter luz pena has the story. >> this is the house. it's completely burned. >> reporter: 19 years of memories now turned into ashes. catalina describing it as her biggest nightmare. last sunday at 4:00 a.m. the memory of sirens and firefighters asking this deer

park neighborhood to evacuate are still fresh. this orange glow over the mountain lighting up the dark night was her last memory. catalina evacuated with her kids, antonio stayed back with their 18-year-old son to protect their home. >> i felt like i needed to oversee the house. >> reporter: feeling helpless they evacuated with their home burning in the distance. how close were the flames when you decided to evacuate? >> we left from about when the fire department told me, we left about an hour and a half before the flames hit our house. >> reporter: holding back tears catalina and antonio saying they're staying strong for their four kids. first they lost their jobs through the pandemic and now they lost their home. and aside from the family photos they wish they could go back for a medical device their son with autism needs. >> it was like a pump where you put certain medicines.

>> reporter: the insurance company confirms their plan does not cover their housing. they're technically homeless. what's left is this photo to remind them of the trees and good memories they shared together as a family. >> one step at a time, and we just got to keep working hard to, you know, rebuild our dreams. >> reporter: in napa county, luz pena, abc 7 news. >> if you want to keep track of the glass fire and all the fires burning in the state you can use abc 7's exclusive wildfire tracker. it's right there on abc7news.com and the abc 7 news app. all right, lisa, and we're still i guess you could say peak of so-called fire season now, but we're really right in the middle of it. >> yeah, we sure are. but as we look at the next seven days we are trending with some more autumn-like weather which is cooler, higher relative humidity and even some rain. but today we're still looking hot with highs in the 90s in our

inland east bay. a live look outside here where temperatures are in the 50s. i'll be back with a full look at your weekend and the week ahead in just a few minutes. all right, lisa, thank you. california theme parks are going to have to wait a bit longer to reopen. the criticism from industry leaders that may have led to the governor delaying guidance. a popular dining program in the south bay expanding during the pandemic. why business owners say it's a much needed tool during hi, i'm pat and i'm 75 years old. we live in the mountains so i like to walk. i'm really busy in my life; i'm always doing something. i'm not a person that's going to sit too long. in the morning, i wake up and the first thing i do is go to my art studio. a couple came up and handed me a brochure on prevagen. i've been taking prevagen for about four years. i feel a little bit brighter and my mind just feels sharper. i would recommend it to anyone. it absolutely works. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

okay, let's get to the coronavirus headlines for california. the state reported nearly 3,600 diagnosed cases. that is above the daily average. there were another 98 deaths yesterday pushing the states total to nearly 16,000. the positivity rate is the bit of good news, holding

2.8%. it's a good indicator of the transmission rate of the virus. and governor newsom has delayed the release of reopening guidance for california's theme parks. this comes after industry leaders criticized a plan that was supposed to be released yesterday. according to the proposed rules parks would reopen at 25% capacity. that's once it reaches the lowest level in the state's four tier reopening ranking. visitors would be limited to people living within 122 miles of the park. industry leaders have rejected that proposal. the state says negotiations are continuing. and happening today a free walk up covid-19 test site is coming to fremont. it runs from 9 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on the corner of capital and liberty streets at the fremont center. it's open to anyone 13 or older regardless of health insurance or immigration status, and you don't need to be showing any symptoms, but you will need to make an appointment online first at color.com/ahs. and a free pop up drive-thru site is coming to alameda tonight.

it's at the address on your screen, 1401 harbor bay parkway. starting at noon you don't need health insurance and you won't be asked about your immigration status. you can schedule on appointment on the alameda city website. it's right there on the front page. and for public school districts in marin will reopen classrooms for in-person learning on monday. they have a hybrid model with students splitting their time between the classroom and distance learning. miller creek will welcome students back in 14-day intervals adding every two weeks and in campfield schools are reopening with a pilot of nine classes. along with education and your health the economy is one of the key things we're focused on here at abc 7 as we work to build a better bay area through this pandemic. in the south bay the pandemic is forcing downtown san jose leaders to look for ways to keep

the businesses in business. abc 7 news reporter amanda del castillo has the story. >> you can see a glimmer of that energy coming back. >> reporter: nowhere close to pre-pandemic crowds but the san jose downtown association says there is hope in the city's core. the pandemic pushing scott niece's team spreading operations across 6 weeks instead of the usual ten days. >> for this year we're stretching dine downtown to allow breakfast places, basically anyone that is open that is serving food. >> reporter: places that would normally be packed on a friday night nearly empty. >> it's very sad, and so many of our guests say it if they walk inside the restroom or check in at the host stand to see a completely empty restaurant. >> reporter: the hope is

prefixed menus, food pairings and chef specials will help attract diners to get small businesses through this difficult time when the pandemic and poor air quality are keeping people home. >> we haven't seen a lot of consumers coming around. >> reporter: while the pandemic has been tough on business, dine downtown is a welcome tool to keep this one in business. the expanded program will last through november 15th. in san jose i'm amanda del castillo, abc 7 news. happening today the asian art museum in san francisco is reopening to the public with free admission. home to one of the world's finest collections of asian art with more than 18,000 artworks. and there will also be five special exhibitions on display. tickets are free today through october 12th, but you do need to reserve them in advance. face masks must be worn at all-times while inside.

and the museum opens at 10:00 this morning. and the glbt historical society museum in san francisco's castro district also reopens today. you must reserve tickets online. admission costs $10 per person. it's open to just 5 people per hour to on tuesday, thursdays and saturdays to comply with covid rules. visitors will have their temperature checked before being allowed inside and reopens at noon today. of course we're following fire danger and the winds this morning so let's get back over to lisa argen. >> hoping to catch a break in the next several days, and certainly in the next weekend you've been hearing we've been talking about rain teasing that prospect. but between now and then our ridge of high pressure still in place and has a firm grip where our air masses, pretty stagnant and the winds are light and out of the north bay. they're out of the north-northeast. so looking for that to lighten

up not until tomorrow. a couple of times we're going to see that burst of north wind, and one of those times is this morning. live doppler 7 we have a shallow deck of low clouds about 800 feet deep allowing for a pretty good marine layer right along the coast. but the winds are what is the concern. mt. st. helena wind gusts to 30 miles an hour and mt. tam about 32 miles an hour. and as we look at mt. diablo, 23 mile an hour wind gusts out of the north. certainly those conditions with us this morning. they will be a bit lighter throughout the mid-morning hours, but by about 5:00, 6:00, another burst of north wind, what but we have the cooler temperatures. 49 santa rosa, 58 in oakland with 57 enfremont. overall everyone is trending cooler this morning, so certainly kind of a fall-like start to the day. and with the fog here certainly looks like a change of seasons in santa cruz. it's been so hot all across the state. we still have the gusty winds in

the hills today, elevating that fire danger. looking at the cooler weekend, slightly cooler today, noticeably cooler for your sunday. and the chance of rain looks like next friday intosied. current air quality is bad there. where it is pretty bad in concord and oakland as well. and you can see there in the south bay looking at the bad air quality and moderate from santa cruz. so once again looking at those breezy winds, 7:00 this morning look at the wind direction still out of the north. and as we go to about 5:00 they do shift, but it is getting breezy once again. 20 to 25 miles an hour here. so it looks like that burst of wind will be short-lived, which is good news. and the air quality, well, by this afternoon we're still under that haze. but the worst air quality look at sacramento and parts of the central coast. for us the rest of the day on sunday trending about the same and hazy conditions in our spare

the air alert into next tuesday. this is good news as we look at two systems that could possibly link up. tropical storm marie and an autumn cold front. as this moves closer to the coast into thursday the main activity moving into the pacific northwest, but there could be enough moisture and energy we get a bit of rain. remember we have a lot of burned ground, so that burn scar area won't do well with much rain, but we're anticipating the cooler conditions and hoping for the high relative humidity. highs today, it'll be hot again but not as hot in the inland east bay. 92 for concord, 89 vallejo, look for 85 in san rafael with hazy conditions. the accuweather seven day forecast. look at the cool down for your sunday. warming again a bit monday and tuesday, but not too bad and look at a big drop in temperatures as that cold front gets into wednesday and thursday with that sea breeze and highs barely in the 80s inland. hoping for that rain this time next weekend, but too much rain

would certainly not be a good thing over all that burned area. >> hopefully we find that sweet spot. thank you. just ahead it's an annual event thousands of people look forward to each year, but now san francisco's fleet week has to make changes because so you're a small businor a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business.

traffic and air pollution will be even worse after the pandemic. that's why we support measure rr to keep caltrain running. which is at risk of shutdown because of the crisis. to keep millions of cars off our roads, to reduce air pollution and fight climate change. and measure rr helps essential workers like me get to work and keep our communities healthy. relieve traffic. reduce pollution. rescue caltrain. [all] yes on measure rr.

it's rising. the pain is coming. santa clara police officers have stepped in to help a south bay family who was targeted with an unthinkable crime. a thief stole a wheelchair last week from the perez family's patio. the chair belonged to their son. the detective investigating zieed to buy the family a new one. he said he didn't want them to go without a wheelchair for even a day. the santa clara police officers association then pitched in and covered the cost. police are still looking for a theft suspect, but a very kind and generous move by that police officer. airborne will permit one night

rentals over the weekend as part of its effort to crack down on party houses. this comes after the deadly shooting in orinda. the move doesn't affect two and three night reservations, but the company says that could change. and fleet week in the bay area will look different this year because of the pandemic. to signal the start the navy's class destroyer the uss michaell monsiuer saled under the golden gate bridge and will depart today. there will be no ship tour or in person gatherings for this year's event. still to come on abc 7 mornings, with the president's positive covid-19 case he now joins a small group of foreign leaders who also contracted the virus. why many say this is wakeup

call. and election security. the concerns about just how acwit it will be in november. california's attorney general is outlining how he'll ensure a fair election. they do one of the most deven in normal times.s, our frontline health care workers.

and when these heroes lack the resources they need, that risky job gets ten times harder. prop fifteen makes corporations pay their fair share. to invest in our communities, in our clinics, in the essential workers who treat everyone- rich, poor, and in-between. whether it's this pandemic or the next health crisis, vote yes on prop fifteen. for all of us.

this is not a matter of politics. it's a bracing reminder to all of us that we have to take this virus seriously. >> democratic presidential nominee joe biden there responding to president trump's covid-19 diagnosis. the president's campaign is being scaled back with just 30 days until election day. good morning again, everybody. we're going to have more on the president's condition and how it's affecting his campaign in just a moment. but let's check in first with meteorologist lisa argen for another quick look at the forecast. hey, lisa. >> hey, liz, good morning. we're watching the north winds in the north bay where they are gusting over 20 miles an hour in

some spots up to 30 miles an hour. you can see mt. st. helena stronger than that, mt. tam as well as mt. diablo. the blue and yellow indicate through noontime right in that area of the north bay looking at that gusty, dry wind and then look what happens by 5:00, 6:00. another burst of wind there. so certainly not out of the woods. we're still looking at a ridge of high pressure over the bay area. 80s there where the glass fire is, and poor air quality today, maybe not as bad in the south bay tomorrow, but the air quality advisory board has allowed our spare the air alert to continue into tuesday. we've got smoky, hazy conditions in our inland east bay with low 60s. elsewhere low 50s with 49 in santa rosa. it's going to be another warm day inland with hazy conditions elsewhere, 80s around the bay, and we're talking about some fog at the coast and even cooler.

we'll detail that forecast for the week ahead. >> those new developments coming in this morning on president trump's condition battling covid-19 at walter reed medical center outside washington, d.c. his doctor says he's resting comfortably after the first round of treatment. the president was given both the fda authorized experimental drug remdesivir as well as an experimental antibody treatment from drugmaker regeneron. his medical team says he continues to display just mild symptoms of a fever, chills and cough. he's not requiring any supplemental oxygen that we know of at this time. he's not exercised the 25th amendment to temporarily give powers to vice president pence. instead he is working out of the hospital with an office setup. and president trump's diagnosis made headlines around the world. he now joins a

leaders who have tested positive. >> reporter: the shock expressed around the world for president trump and the first lady. british prime minister boris johnson wishing them a speedy recovery. johnson himself battled covid and was criticized for not taking precautions. >> i was at a hospital the other night where i think there were a few coronavirus patients, and i shook hands with everybody. >> reporter: he tested positive less than 4 weeks later insisting his initial symptoms like the president's were just mild, but his health took a turn for the worst, spending three nights in intensive care, handing temporary powers to his foreign minister. later admitting -- >> things could have gone either way. >> reporter: it was a wakeup call for a leader who like president trump and bolsanaro of brazil has been accused by some of down-playing the threat of covid-19 only to later get infected. vladimir putin 06 russia joining other world leaders in offering his warmest wishes to the first family, but the events of the last 24 hours are stark reminder that this is virus that respects

neither man or woman, rich nor poor, powerful nor weak. and it's certainly hasn't gone away. ian panel, abc news, london. >> that's for sure. and the president's positive test is sparking concern for nominee joe biden as well. biden wept ahead with his campaign event in michigan wearing a mask. here's abc news senior congressional correspondent mary bruce. >> reporter: with the news breaking the president and first lady tested positive for the coronavirus, there was immediate concern for the 77-year-old joe biden, whether or not he might be infected too. after spending more than 90 minutes on that debate stage in cleveland with the president. >> he's been totally irresponsible in the way in which he's handled the social distancing and people wearing masks, basically encouraging them not to. he's a fool on this. >> reporter: the podium socially distanced, over 13 feet apart

but no masks. the president often shouting over biden. >> the question is -- >> in the audience that night, jill biden, her face covered a sharp contrast to those images of trump's family and members of the inner circle violating the rules of the cleveland clinic which hosted the debate. when this health care worker tried to give them masks, they refused. it wasn't until midmorning we learned the former vice president was being tested. in the afternoon biden tweeting i'm happy to report jill and i have tested negative for covid. thank you everyone for your messages of concern. biden taking two tests, both negative before getting back on the trail. on the ground in michigan wishing the first family well. >> my wife jill and i prayed they'll make a quick and full recovery. this is not a matter of politics. it's a bracing reminder to all of us that we have to take this virus seriously. >> reporter: with his mask on for the entire speech biden imploring americans to wear

them, too. >> so be patriotic. it's not about being a tough guy. it's about doing your part. it's not only going to protect you but also protects those around you. >> reporter: mary bruce, abc news, the white house. >> and house democrats are hopeful americans will take it more seriously and call on the senate to pass a stimulus bill to help those who have been economically devastated during the pandemic. >> we have so many lives on the line, so many americans who are now unemployed, struggling to put food on the table and keep shelter over their heads. we have to provide this relief. >> meantime east bay congressman mark desaulnier, he wished the president and first lady well, but he said for months the president mocked mask wearing and played fast and loose during a real and deadly pandemic. although the president's campaign is being scaled back republican strategists say it's too early to tell how much of an

effect this will have than the election. >> we want to make sure that the government in power currently has the ability to govern as effectively as possible, that means the quick recovery of the president and first lady. >> for the latest information on who has tested positive all on our website, abc7news.com. with just 31 days to go until election day california's attorney general is taking steps to help ensure a free and fair election. >> including allowing people to vote up to election day by mail and getting their ballots in at least 17 days after the election. >> attorney general javier becerra teamed up with pennsylvania's attorney general for a virtual town hall. both have joined a growing list of leaders from around the country to focus on stopping changes at the u.s. postal

service imposed by the trump administration. attorney general becerras said there are 21 million registered voters in california, if our state has the turnout he expects in this election, it'll be the largest in history. we have voter information on abc7news.com/election. including how to register to vote and a guide to all the statewide propositions. still ahead on abc 7 mornings so many holiday traditions are going to look a lot different this year because of covid. we bring you down to the south bay to see how a pumpkin patch is changing this year. and let's take a look outside right now from our abc 7 roof camera. 6:38 on this saturday morning. 60 degrees in san francisco.

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all right, here's a live look outside and a very foggy golden gate bridge this morning. quite a few cars on the road, but take a slow if you're out driving this morning. happening today the bluegrass sounds of golden gate park will be taking a different

form this year. harvey strictly is moving online for its mini festival. event organizers put together a virtual celebration full of new and best performances from throughout the years. you can dance at home and enjoy a little bit of bluegrass from emmy lou harris, steve earl, patty griffon and more. it's completely free and goes from 2:00 to 5:00 on fates book live or by visiting harvey strictly bluegrass.com. also happening today, it's the first west coast craft market in san francisco. the outdoor market brings together 50 of the best artists and designers in the bay area. it'll be held at fort mason center from 10:00 to 4:00. the event is free, and you are reminded to keep your mask on while shopping, and don't touch items that you don't want to buy. vendors will be spaced-out at least 10 feet apart to allow for social distancing. all right, lisa, how strong are these winds going to get today? >> well, we are looking, liz, right now over 30 miles an hour. and here's the view from mt. tam and it is 79 degrees with winds

out of the north-northwest up to 32 miles an hour. certainly concern for critical fire weather, dry conditions in the higher elevations. this does last through today as well as more widespread 90s, but cooler weather in the cast. also next game two of the nba finals. hubrawn james and anthony davis just too much for the heat t all californians will be able to vote safely from home. every active, registered voter will receive a vote-by-mail ballot with a unique barcode. you can track it using where's my ballot? and you'll receive automatic notifications by text, email or voice call to let you know the status of your ballot once you mail it, drop it off at your polling place or at a drop box. vote by mail ballots.

simple, safe, secure. counted. learn more at vote.ca.gov your shoulder seems to be healing nicely. well, dr. farrell, it feels really good... that's good. and... i'm sorry. baby, don't touch that... i don't want you to play with that... (singing) twinkle, twinkle little star. how i wonder what you are... (still singing) up above the world so high... like a diamond in the sky. i'm so glad that your shoulder is feeling better. but, how are you doing? i'm hanging in there...

schedule a video visit with your doctor. and get quality care with no copay. kaiser permanente. thrive. all right, let's get a live look outside there from our santa cruz camera. kind of foggy this morning as you can tell. such an eerie look from santa cruz there. we're streaming this live camera and others from around the bay area 24/7 our our new connected tv app. you can download the app to check it along with ou live and on demand. let's talk sports now. tomorrow the l.a. lakers will try to take a stangal hold on

the nba finals. game three between the miami heat and lakers is tomorrow only here on abc 7. coverage starts at 4:00 p.m. squlas night anthony davis and lebron james powered their team over the short-handed heat. here's abc 7 sports director larry beil with the highlights in this morning's sports. >> good morning, everybody. the lakers lured anthony davis to l.a. for moments just like this. game two ending with too much firepower for a heat team missing two key players. both hurt, so the lakers pretty much led all the way. lebron playing bully ball against andre. anthony davis unstoppable. oh, the floater right there is a thing of beauty. then the put back. and goes for 32 points and 14 rebounds. and lakers shot an absurd 47 threes, most ever attempted in a finals game.

lakers win 124-114, take a 2-0 series lead. game three is sunday night right here on abc 7. post game show we had three special guests, the former warriors center filling us in on what led to his new role as a consultant with the dubs. >> i started playing basketball when i was 9 years old and i joined the warriors in 2017. so i was 33 years old. so during the 24 years i was preparing myself for this moment. i can easily say but you mentioned i played for the teams that we could have made the playoffs -- those were all important moments for me. that's where you learn. that's where you grow. >> nfl news, nick mulleins will get the start against the eagles. jimmy g. still nursing that sprained ankle.

looks like kittles will play as well as debow samuel. sad news now from the baseball world. losing a legend, cardinals hall of famer carl gibson. passing away at the age of 84. the cardinals on the field in game three of their playoff series with the padres. pick it up in the fifth inning, it's 1-0 san diego. tatis excited at the plate as well as the fourth inning. padres win 4-0 and take the series. and the marlins trying to eliminate the cubs. wilson cutrarras rounding third, here comes the throw, play at the plate, he's out. here it comes, there it goes, garret cooper. marlins win their first playoff series in 17 years. 2-0 the final, and they'll face the braves next. that is wrap on morning sports.

have a great weekend, everybody. i'm larry beil. all right, let's get another check of the forecast with lisa argen. we're talking a slight, slight chance of rain in the forecast. >> yeah, it's looking better and better. in fact even by late thursday trending with some wet weather to the north of us and slipping south. yes, looking good. we just need the right amount. we can't get too much. just a little bit of fog and stratus along the coast. cooling temperatures off. it is in the upper 40s in the north bay, 60s elsewhere. north wends still with us in the north bay. a little lighter there in mt. diablo, and as we look at san rafael you're noticing the pink sky here. that's the hazy air quality. 56 in san francisco, and 53 in pacifica and another vantage point and the sun not up until

7:07 this morning. so that's why it looks so dark. y here too. and 60 in concord and look at all the haze here from mt. tam. once again poor air quality. elevating the fire danger not only this morning but even through this afternoon as we get that wind shift. the winds are still going to be gusty and cooler over the weekend and slightly that cooling comes in at the coast, then looking at the possibility of a chance of rain late next week. so looking at the poor air quality, vackaville, napa, believe it or not doing okay in santa rosa right now. moderate air quality san rafael, san francisco and fremont pretty good. but looking at unhealthy air quality down through san jose and oakland and also looking at santa cruz with the moderate air quality. here's a look at our winds. now they're looking like they're that offshore dry component throughout most of the day.

but when they switch to the northwest, look what happens. we get a burst of wind. 5:00 this afternoon 20 to 25 miles an hour through the evening. so any bit of wind at all of course with a fire is not good news there. high temperatures today in the east bay and our inland valleys in the low 90s, subtle changes today and monday, and looking at numbers really slipping as we get towards say tuesday and wednesday into next week. highs only in the 70said, though, as we get towards the end of the workweek. 87 in san jose, hazy conditions today. sunnyveil, looking at 68 in half moon bay, so keeping it cool along the coast. that sea breeze to the peninsula. 76 down around south city, looking at 89 in santa rosa, so just a few 90s well up towards clover dale and lake port. in the hills this morning we certainly have some 80 degree numbers. still that high pressure ridge keeping that heat with us for

most-of us in the north bay and east bay. 82 in san leandro, and 83 in union city. another warm day. still hazy conditions with poor air quality with low 90s in danville. a spare the air alert today. tomorrow we're cooler, though, into monday and tuesday. although we warm up again looking at low clouds and fog reforming along the coast. big temperature drops wednesday and thursday of next week. and could see that rain late friday, liz, into next weekend. we'll hope for that and keep you posted. >> we definitely will be crossing our fingers. halloween will look a lot different this year. a constant tradition remains in the form of the pumpkin patch. south bay community journalist dustin dorsey takes us to see how it's changing this year. >> reporter: what better way to get you then halloween spirit than a trip to the pumpkin patch

in south san jose? >> this is holiday tradition. we come over year to get pictures and kick off halloween, so i was a little sad when this was all happening, but then when they said they were opening i was like let's try it, and so far it's been a great experience. >> reporter: the tradition lives on even in the different circumstances, the normal. you have your corn maze, the pumpkin blasters, hay rides and of course pumpkins literally by the tractor full. >> my favorite part of the pumpkin patch is walking around the maze. >> the pumpkin blasters. >> the corn maze because i mean it's kind of scary boss you get kind of lost for a long time. >> reporter: there are a number of covid-19 safety protocols put in place by farm owners to make sure the park was safe for guests including purell stands throughout the park, masks are required at all-times and of course making sure you stay six pumpkins apart. >> really safe and we feel like everyone's taking masks seriously.

>> i think they're doing a really good job. i mean it's outside. there's not a ton of people here, and they're doing the best they can to keep their business open and safe for everyone. >> staying in business was important for the farm this year. the nearby farm who they worked with in the past closed this year after selling their land leaving spina farm one of the few pumpkin patches left to visit. >> our kids can't go trick or treating so anything we can do do make this feel special and do something with our kids feels nice. >> reporter: it'll remain seven days a week until halloween. all right, next how you can help make sure the bay area book fest stays a

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plaza from 10:00 to 7:00 today. it has all kinds of hello kitty merchandise including snacks like cookies and macaroons and key chains and t-shirts. each person who spends 30 on food will get a free hello kitty cafe tote bag. the truck will make three more stops in the bay area in the coming weeks. >> we know local city budgets are being hit hard by the pan dem, but today the city of berkeley is supporting the arts making sure the bay area book fest can still go on. this year the berkeley unbound virtual fest got some help to deliver a packed line-up. tonight the conversation kicks off with golden state warriors coach steve kerr and award winning comedian and activist w. kamau bell. check out bay area book fest.org for more info. before we gelet's get one final check of our weather with lisa argen. smoky out there again. >> yes, and another spare the air alert because of that, liz.

as we look at highs in san francisco we're cooler. 79 in ecland with 90 in walnut creek and hot weather with mid-90s in antioch. the accuweather seven day forecast noticeably cooler tomorrow but still a spare the air alert through tuesday. some gusty north winds throughout the day today. and then by the middle of next week we're feeling like fall and could even see some rain by this time next weekend. >> thank you all for joining us here on abc 7 mornings. i'm liz kreutz along with lisa argen. we're back at 8:00 a.m., and we just got a word from walter reed that the president's physician is likely to give an update at 8:00 a.m. our time here in california, so we'll bring that to you as well. good morning america is next. have a great morning.

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good morning, america. this morning president trump is waking up at walter reed medical center after receiving an experimental treatment for covid-19. president trump tweeting overnight after recording this message to the american public. >> i think i'm doing very well, but we're going to make sure that things work out. >> seeking to reassure the nation after his covid-19 diagnosis. plus, the breaking news overnight, two more people in his circle testing positive. presidential treatment. what we're hearing from the president's doctor. plus, the experimental antibody cocktail trump received. we'll talk live to the president of regeneron about how it works and potential risks. campaign in crisis? the pres