building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc 7 news. good morning, it is sunday, october 4, i'm liz kreutz. we'll get you right to the very latest on the president's status this morning. you may have been watching that update we just got from the president's medical team. first, if you're just joining us, we want to start with a quick look at weather with meteorologist lisa argen. good morning, lisa. >> hey, liz. we've heard from a lot of you about a brighter morning out there, blue sky to enjoy, compressed marine air. a little haze, still a spare the air alert, but you can see the low clouds and fog at the shoreline. it will be an integral part of our forecast in the next few days. a live look outside from our sutro tower cam. 64 in oakland, 48 in

for mt. contaminatam, haze and . we've got poor air quality for the north bay today. good air quality around fremont, moderate air quality for the rest of us. we're looking at temperatures in the mid-70s around the glass fire incident with 17% relative humidity, very dry. we'll have a warm day today inland. near 90 there, with better air quality closer to the water. that sea breeze picks up. we'll talk about the cooler days ahead and the rain prospects for ce end of the week. let'>hi lof bethesda, maryland where the president is being treated. you can see the crowds of supporters of the president out there with signs, chanting "usa" out there to cheer him on and wish him well

as he recovers from covid-19. now, in the last half hour, the president's doctors provided an update on his condition. his doctors said he continues to improve, although there are ups and downs. but they really were optimistic about how he is doing. the president has been given two doses of remdesivir which is being developed by foster city based gilead. so far he has not had any side effects. the president's physician, dr. sean conley, wanted to clear up speculation about the course of his illness. >> over the course of his illness the president has experienced two episodes of transient drops in his oxygen saturation. we debated the reasons for this and whether we would even intervene. it was a determination of the team based predominantly on the timeline for the initial diagnosis that we initiate dexamethasone. i would like to take the opportunity, given speculation over the course of the illness over the last couple of days, to update you on the course of his

own illness. thursday night into friday morning when i left the bedside the president was doing well with only mild symptoms. his oxygen was in the high 90s. late friday morning when i returned to the bedside, the president had a high fever and his oxygen saturation was transiently dipping below 94%. given these two developments, i was concerned for possible rapid progression of illness. i recommended to the president we try some supplemental oxygen to see how he would respond. he was fairly adamant he didn't need it. he was not short of breath. he was tired, had the fever, that was about it. after about a minute, on only two liters, his saturation levels were back over 95%. he stayed on that for about an hour, maybe. then it was off and gone. later that day, by the time the team here was at the bedside, the president had been up, out of bed, moving about the residence with only mild

symptoms. despite this, everyone agreed the best course of action was to move to walter reed for more thorough evaluations and monitoring. >> the president yesterday evening completed his second dose of remdesivir. he's tolerated that infusion well. we've been monitoring for any potential side effects and he has had none that we can tell. his liver and kidney function remain normal. and we continue to plan to use a five-day course of remdesivir in response to transient low oxygen levels as dr. conley has discussed. we did initiate dexamethasone therapy and he received his first dose of that yesterday. our plan is to continue that for the time being. today he feels well. he's been up and around. our plan for today is to have him eat and drink, be up out of bed as much as possible, to be mobile. if he continues to look and feel as well as he does today, our hope is that we can plan for a discharge as early as tomorrow to the white house where he can continue his treatment course. >> so a lot of news there from the president's medical team.

the big thing, the president did receive supplemental oxygen on friday. his doctor confirming that. of course that comes after yesterday's press briefing where dr. conley evaded that question and flat out said the president had not received supplemental oxygen yesterday, saturday, or the day before, on friday. but now we do know, he confirmed it, he did receive that supplemental oxygen. when asked why he didn't flat out say that yesterday morning, why he denied that the president had supplemental oxygen, dr. conley said that he did it because he wanted to reflect the upbeat attitude of the president's progress and diagnosis and didn't want anything out there that would steer the course of his illness. but of course critics are saying the public deserves transparency especially from the doctor's medical team. dr. conley said, though, he and his team are pleased with president trump's recovery and yohed there if things continue to go well today, he could be discharged as soon as tomorrow. uscf's dr. robert wachter says the next seven to ten days are

vital to see how the president responds. abc 7 news reporter luz pena has more from dr. wachter. >> i came here, wasn't feeling so well, i'm feeling better now. >> reporter: dr. robert wachter, chair of the department of medicine at ucsf, says the president's health remains uncertain. >> we certainly see people that do this, they come up a little bit, and the next day they crash. >> reporter: dr. wachter's biggest concern was that president trump was allegedly given oxygen at the white house, indicating the virus may have affected his lungs. >> now that his oxygen level has fallen, we know he is at risk of a bad case of covid pneumonia. the key is his oxygen level is low, because people in the emergency systems slap on a little oxygen, it's not a big deal. but knowing he did get it because he actually needed it is very important. >> reporter: a diagnosis that according to a uc hatine in

esenal .yi ride on a wave of he sympat sympathy. >> reporter: it's a question that lingers. if the 25th amendment is invoked, who would be on the ballot? >> pence would take over the presidential duties temporarily while trump remains on the ballot. >> reporter: president donald trump is 74 years old and clinically overweight, two factors that place him under the high risk category for recovery. >> he's not out of the woods. if you take all people of his age and his situation at this point in the progression, you would have to say his chance of passing away from this is at least 10%. >> reporter: dr. wachter also believes there is a chance that president trump could be contagious after recovery. he's suggesting for the next

presidential debate s to be rem. we'll have to wait and see if it's postponed or if anything does change. in the newsroom, luz pena, abc 7 news. >> a lot of questions the next few weeks. overnight the white house released these photos of president trump appearing to work in the makeshift office set up at walter reed national military medical center. you see the one taken at the conference table and one from the presidential suite where he filmed last night's update. the president's team says he is still carrying out his duties in between treatment. we heard the doctors talk about how he was up and walking around. critics of the president are questioning the authenticity of these photos, pointing to the blank piece of paper he appears to be signing with a sharpie. as these updates come in on the president's condition and those in the president's circle, you can be sent the latest as soon as it happens. last night we sent an alert saying the president is not out of the woods according to his

doctor. we're posting all of this on the front page of our website at abc7news.com, and on the app. let's move on to local news happening today. another spare the air alert today across the bay area. and lasting through at least tuesday this week. you're seeing our network of cameras. no matter where you are, it seems, san francisco, east bay hills, emeryville, san jose, you're probably experiencing or have experienced some thick haze, although we've gotten word from some of our colleagues that things are looking nice at least in the east bay right now. the smoke from the glass fire continues to drift south and blanket our skies. new video from the sonoma county sheriffs gives you a bird's eye view of the glass fire destruction. this is the eastern edge of santa rosa, and more of st. helena and silverado trail beyond those charred hills. you can see there are structures standing there, so some good news for folks waiting to see the status of their homes.

this morning, 23 wildfires in california have burned 3.6 million acres in the state. the glass fire has destroyed at least 600 buildings since starting one week ago. the flames threaten another 29,000 north bay homes. it scorched 64,000 acres and is now 17% contained. abc 7 news reporter lauren martinez has more on the firefight. >> the cop ters working this fire are doing a good job of keeping this in check. >> reporter: what they're fighting here as a hotspot from the glass fire off highway 29 north of st. helena. >> an ember could come and start something and before you know it you have another 500 acres on your hands because the winds push everything. >> reporter: gusty winds returned safety afternoon. the clearing of smoke during th conditions, prompting a red flag

warning. >> the fire is slowly backing down the hill. >> reporter: fire officials tell me they don't need engines were this hotspot is at, what they need is people. that's why this crew is walking by foot. >> so think about that, this fire is not the only thing that's affected by red flag warnings. the firefighters also, it takes a toll on their bodies. >> reporter: the hotspot is burning above cal fire, sonoma lake, and napa unit headquarter grift mill, an historic landmark. this resident is watching the fire from afar even though she was told to evacuate. >> we're aware. we're vigilant. we've been told to evacuate two days ago. we're ready to go if needed. >> reporter: shanley asks residents who have evacuated to be patient. the glass fire is currently threatening 20,000 more structures. >> there's so much going on right now, the last thing we want to do is put a resident in harm's way. >> reporter: by nightfall, the

winds had calmed down and fire crews lit a backburn. lauren martinez, abc 7 news. >> if you're affected by the glass fire, some help is coming this week. a local assistance center opens tomorrow for north bay residents. sonoma county residents can stop by maria carrillo high school in santa rosa, open 1:00 through 7:00 p.m. tomorrow and 10:00 a.m. through 7:00 p.m. tuesday through saturday. abc 7 is teaming up with the red cross and tv stations across the coast to raise money for people affected by fires this year. donate online right now, go to redcross.org/abc. it is on everyone's mind this weekend, so we put together this live updated air quality tracker to see the current conditions where you live on our front page and abc news app. lisa, laura anthony, our

colleague, tagged us on that photo from the east bay, blue skies. >> yeah, but if you look at the distance you can definitely see the haze. looking live from mt. tam, where low clouds and fog will help us out in terms of afternoon temperature. the onshore flow picks up. we'll see a decline in air quality in the coming days. i'll tell you why. >> don't shoot the messenger, right? thanks, lisa. pack the lunches,ed to t epa bags. one area with multiple districts bringing kids back to the classroom. plus -- >> i'll treat you to my steak here. >> the indoor restaurant scene returns to san francisco. but why it might only now be a but why it might only now be a shell of whait

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. blams. welcome back. a live look from our east bay

hills camera, so pretty there this morning. a little bit of fog creeping in. we'll check in with lisa, coming up. as we work our way through this pandemic together, abc 7 is committed to finding ways to build a better bay area through this crisis with five main focuses in mind. one of them is caring for our students' education. some students in the north bay are getting their backpacks and supplies ready for tomorrow. four districts are reopening for learning. schools in larkspur, reed union, miller creek, and kenton will reopen. teachers are decorating hallway with balloons. they say they want to make it comfortable and fun and show the kids how much they've missed them. tkom checkinghe san fnc weekend, first i me than wh in. most restaurants may appear

empty because they are only limited to 25% capacity or 100 customers. one diner is thankful to be back inside jones grill near union square. >> we are so happy that the indoor restaurants are opening up now. that means all the people that work in the restaurants can come back in and work. i've been wanting to come back here since they closed it, really. >> many restaurants plan to keep serving guests outdoors until the city allows more seating indoors. plus i know a lot of people still aren't comfortable eating indoors either, so good to have the outdoor seating still. this morning the united states is trending in a concerning direction with new covid-19 cases. friday the u.s. recorded its highest single day increase since mid-august. but here in california, there are some encouraging numbers. the state reported more than 2,100 new cases, far below the average of 3,000 per day. there were 88 deaths which

pushes the state's toll past 16,000. notice the 14-day positivity rate, it's dropped the 2.7%, that's the good news, the lowest it's been since the pandemic started and a good indicator of low transmission. if you ever want to see how close your county is to the next step of reopening, we put together this interactive guide showing you what's open, what's closed, and the data to which each county should belong. it's at our website, abc7news.com, and your free abc 7 news app. we're always looking for stuff to do now, right? starting today, the san francisco museum of modern art reopens to the general public, offering free community days today through october 18. but we hate to tell you at last check this morning, all the tickets for those days are sold out. the museum is limited to 25% capacity and masks must be worn. visitors will not be allowed in and out privileges. if you're thinking of going.

new this morning, how about this site at sunrise? hot air balloons are up over albuquerque right now for the city's annual balloon launch which happens throughout the month of october. this year's famous international balloon fiesta event is canceled because of covid-19. but more than 100 balloons are still taking flight and dotting the skies over the duke city. it turns out albuquerque has this perfect mixture of wind patterns and temperature for hot air balloon flying, best in early october. that's a bucket list thing of mine, lisa, to go and see that. have you ever been on a hot air balloon? >> no, good for social distancing. we're finally seeing changes in the weather, we still have a ridge of high pressure compressing the marine layer, at least it's out there, right? we also have haze out there. seeing signs of change as a stronger onshore flow will be with us later today. you can see clearly from our

visible picture the fog from north to south, right up along the coast there. as we widen the view, that gray shading interior california, that is all smoke. so we're looking at those westerly winds today. and once they shift, even though we're getting some cooler weather, we're going to see some surface winds from the south. that will bring still some more haze our way. as we look at our water vapor imagery, this is kind of a neat picture. this shows hurricane marie here and a couple of systems out in the pacific that will be influencing our weather, bringing cooler days, stronger onshore push. and eventually we're still going to bring in that rain. looks like we'll see that by friday and saturday with those temperatures below average. hazy look with some fog here from downtown, sutro tower camera. we had a 20-degree spread from the upper 40s to the upper 60s last hour. 56 in the city, 64 in san jose, 54 along the coast. from mt. tam, we have the fog, but we also have that bad air

too right at the surface. 68 by the delta with very light winds. 55, santa rosa. mid-60s in livermore. better air quality this morning, i'm sure you're noticing that from the delta, concord, san rafael, santa rosa, it's been moderate. oakland, livermore, as well as san jose. we're looking at the haziest conditions up in the north bay. moderate elsewhere. should be pretty good around the south central bay. here's a look at the compressed marine layer. fog and haze this morning, sunny and warm with those hazy conditions mainly north. moderate to poor air quality there. otherwise, cooler temperatures with showers likely to arrive in the north bay on friday, spreading south overnight into saturday. here is our better air quality, the lighter shade, into monday. look what happens into later on on monday, you can see the yellows and the oranges and the pinks. this is monday night. that's because the surface low is going to bring up some of that smoke from the south. but we're looking at

temperatures going in the right 60s and 70s around the bay. check out wednesday, below average. mist and drizzle at the coast. here's the system that's going to link up with that dying hurricane coming in friday, spreading just about to the bay. the peninsula on saturday. and current trends, look for most of the activity to be in extreme northern california and of course this is going to change but san francisco could see over a tenth, maybe about 17/100ths by saturday. 90 in santa rosa, low 90s towards antioch. seven-day forecast, modest cooling tomorrow. spare the air alert. still numbers coming down on tuesday. then wednesday, low clouds and fog really get thick. by the end of the week, it's better air quality, it's showers, it's temperatures below average. it's a real taste of fall, liz. >> definitely, we look forward to that, lisa, thank you. ahead, rising from the ashes. ashes. why a summer to the bai ever s!ss

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this morning a beloved camp in the santa cruz mountains is hoping to rebuild after a fire burned it to the ground. as abc's kris reyes found out, the camp's owners are determined to return it to life. >> reporter: camp krem is seen here in happier times, hosting children and adults with developmental disabilities. then came the czu lightning complex fire. two weeks ago one of the camp directors finally got to see what that msi b lt behind. this was your favorite spot, you said? >> yes, this was our bell tower that was a very beautiful gazebo. down below is our cabin circle with ten of our cabins.

they're all gone. to actually come up here and snellee and see the enormity of it all was really overwhelming. >> reporter: the camp sits on 87 acres and hosted at least a thousand campers and counselors all over the world every year. >> everything else you saw here was volunteers and love and friendship and community. and that's just, how do you let that go? you can't. >> reporter: despite the warnings of more fires in the years ahead and the possibility of mudslides that could wash out their roads, everyone at camp krem simply cannot let go because of the families that depend on them. their hope, to raise $5 million and rebuild by 2022. >> this is such an integral respite for the families who have our campers in their care. we really need to get back as soon as we can. >> reporter: in the ruins, there are signs of hope. a playground, a canoe, buds of

green. all reminders of the camp krem they want to bring back to life. that's got to be a silver lining. >> we'll be back. you know? that's what that says to us. >> reporter: in bourlder creek, kris reyes, abc 7 news. a familiar sound has returned to the grand ole opry in nashville. the pews sat empty for months because of the pandemic but they filled the seats last night. one couple from reno surprised their daughter with tickets. >> we've been talking about it, watching grand ole opry on tv. >> the farthest east i've been is utah so this is a really crazy experience for me. >> dierks bentley, vince gill, laurie morgan, all took the stage last night. for a lot of us here in the bay

area in california, it's shocking to hear 500 people gathered for a concert. we're told guests had to wear a mask and were spaced out. coming up, the latest on president trump's condition as he battles the coronavirus. and the effect his condition is ha i'm to help california's 19 most vulnerable. over 24,000 homes were destroyed by wildfires in less than two years. too many of those victims are also hit with a sudden tax hike

after their forced to move. it's wrong. prop 19 limits taxes on wildfire victims and limits taxes on seniors and severely disabled homeowners. join firefighters and emergency responders in voting 'yes' on 19. but you've neverhree seen it like this. now with xfinity internet, you can also save on wireless and streaming. get internet that's packed with power and up to $400 in savings with xfinity mobile. plus, stream your favorites with a flex 4k device included at no extra cost. it's three ways to get more and save more. oh look, another 3! get xfinity internet and mobile together, plus a flex 4k streaming device, for just $35 a month. click, call, or visit a store today. it's rising. the pain is coming.

and if he continues to look and feel as well as he does today, our hope is we can plan for a discharge as early as tomorrow to the white house where he can continue his treatment course. >> president trump's newest update on his covid-19 condition from walter reed. good morning, everybody. we're going to have more on the latest developments on the president in just a minute. but for those just joining us, we'll get the forecast from lisa argen. >> good morning, liz. we'll have fog and certainly haze this morning.

air quality here in san francisco is better. it's about 8 degrees cooler. and we have visibility reduced to about two miles at half moon bay. it is in the mid-50 is downtown. 67 in mountain view. you can see the compressed marine layer at sfo. high pressure is still with us. it will slowly move out of here. 68 by the delta, light winds there. 66 in livermore. as it does, it's going to take another day or so. we'll have to deal with some winds shifting, allowing for the poor air quality to settle in the north bay right now and throughout the day. as we check out the current conditions up in the north bay, by the glass fire incident, it's in the upper 70s. relative humidity is still very low at 17%. winds are light but that humidity will be going up in the days ahead due to the onshore push. we've got 80s in our inland east bay. it will warm to the 90-degree

marker. we're cooler today, five to ten degrees cooler. that's still above average. tomorrow we get more fog. does it mean better air? not necessarily. but it does point towards cooler days and some rain by the end of the week, liz. >> all right, lisa, thank you. this morning we are learning more about president trump's condition following his covid-19 diagnosis. we have a look at walter reed medical center where we've seen supporters gathering outside. the president spent a second night there as he receives treatment. his physician says he continues to improve and that he could be discharged as soon as tomorrow. abc news reporter elizabeth schulz has the latest. >> i came here, wasn't feeling so well. you don't know over the next period of a few days, i guess that's the real test, we'll be seeing what happens over the next couple of days. >> reporter: a senior white house official told reporters

yesterday the next 48 hours will be critical for the president as he battles covid-19. the white house physician giving an update on the president's health today. >> the president has continued to improve. as with any illness, there are frequent ups and downs over the course, particularly when a patient is being so closely watched. >> reporter: and confirming the president did take supplemental oxygen. >> he was fairly adamant that he didn't need it. he was not short of breath. he was tired, had the fever, that was about it. >> reporter: a growing number of people in the president's orbit now testing positive for the virus. the president's personal assistant and body man nick luna among them, seen here boarding air force one without a mask next to top aide hope hicks on wednesday. former new jersey governor chris christie also testing positive, tweeting that he checked himself into the hospital as a precautionary measure, experiencing mild symptoms. he was one of the opten attending the nination a white

for judge amy coney barrett. democratic presidential candidate joe biden did not attack the president personally. the biden campaign will be moving forward with in-person events, saying the former vice president will be tested regularly for coronavirus and will release all of his results. elizabeth schulz, abc news, washington. the presidential campaign is entering its last four weeks, hard to believe, right? the vice presidential is going ahead on wednesday night with at least one change. >> reporter: campaigns up-ended, as president trump has no more in-person rallies for now while joe biden has pulled all negative ads. both candidates now forced to reimagine their campaigns and reach out to voters virtually. while trump delivered this

message from walter reed hospital, biden back in delaware for a digital town hall with union workers over the weekend. the former vp telling reporters he was not tested saturday for the coronavirus but that he will be sometime today. >> reporter: you're not tested today? >> we will be tested tomorrow. >> reporter: he committed to releasing the results of every coronavirus test he takes. president trump's campaign says it will move forward with in-person as early as next week, calling it operation maga. the trump reelection bus tour kicked off this weekend as scheduled with top surrogates gathering indoors, few masks. the running mates are readying for a politil o rwns ttakehebataiknc l in the week. she made a stop in salt lake

city, utah. >> let's do the work that's necessary to continue to fight for our ideals. >> reporter: pence is pressing pause on the stumping. he'll be back on the trail next week. sources tell abc news harris and pence will sit 12 feet apart, both campaigns requesting more space during their debate. abc news, washington. in developing news, the new covid-19 cases on capitol hill could potentially jeopardize the confirmation hearing for supreme court nominee amy coney barrett. sunday l sunlen serfaty has more. >> reporter: judiciary committee chairman in the senate lindsey graham says the hearing to consider the nomination of amy coney barrett will still take place on october 12.

he says judiciary committee members can participate in the hearing and even cast their remotely. but senators will have to show up and cast their vote for her nomination. if these senators are still suffering from the effects of covid, that becomes an issue. republicans have no margin for error and they need their votes to get her nomination through. now, democrats are calling for the hearings to be delayed. senate minority leader chuck schumer says it's irresponsible and dangerous for republicans to move forward with her nomination. all of this of course underscoring and shining such a bright spotlight on the fact that capitol hill does not have protocols in place to deal with a covid outbreak. there is no testing program in place. there is no contact tracing, no temperature checks upon entering the building. this is something that many members have been angry about in

the past and certainly that anxiety is only heightened in the this large outdoor voting site opens tomorrow at civic center plaza. it will make vote are faster and easier. they have a tool on the department of elections website showing wait times at the voting centers so you can plan your trip better. this one is on grove street, open weekdays from 8:00 to 5:00 tomorrow through november 2 except for october 12. the two weekends right before election day, from 10:00 to 4:00. election day, from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. election day of course is november 3. we have put together a complete voting guide to give you everything you might need for november. there are simple steps to register to vote, the details on key state propositions and a link to let you track your

mail-in ballot. all right there on abc7news.com/election. still ahead here on "abc 7 mornings," getting ready for an earthquake. the anderson reservoir is off limits for a very long time. and here is a live look from our golden gate bridge camera. the unfair money bail system. he, accused of rape.

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golden state warriors' head coach steve kerr joined berkeley's virtual bay area book fest to share why he thinks it's important for athletes to speak up and fight for social justice. >> being made more aware of the intense divisions we have and the problems we have in our country has been eye-opening and it's made me want to try to do something about it.

i'm using my platform as a coach to do something. >> kerr also praised nike's decision to give colin kaepernick an endorsement deal. lisa, let's get a quick look outside. >> we've got haze over in oakland. it is going to be cooler. you're well up into the 80s yesterday, right now 64, going for 80 today. and the trend will be for cooler days and we'll get into better air quality as we get closer to the end of the week which is also featuring some rain showers. we'll talk about that possibility next with the accuweather seven-day forecast. also, the 49ers under the bright lights in prime time tonight.

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. ions of cars that's why we support measure rr to koff our roads,unning. 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.

taking california for a ride. companies like uber, lyft, doordash. breaking state employment laws for years. now these multi-billion-dollar companies wrote deceptive prop 22 to buy themselves a new law. to deny drivers the rights they deserve. no sick leave. no workers' comp. no unemployment benefits. vote no on the deceptive uber, lyft, doordash prop 22. one ride california doesn't want to take. welcome back. here's a live look outside from our roof camera looking out over

the embarcadero and the bay bridge, hazy out there this morning. we're streaming this live camera and others from around the bay area 24/7 now on our new connected tv app on roku, apple, and amazon fire tv and android tv. tonight the 49ers are back in action at levi stadium for the first time in three weeks. mullen will be quarterback for the injured jimmy garoppolo. kick off is at 5:20 tonight. here is abc 7 news sports anchor chris alvarez. >> the niners host the eagles, filly missing three of their top players, four starting offensive linemen are also out. 49ers have their own injuries including jimmy garoppolo. george kittle and devo samuel on

track to play. nick mullens excited to have some big time weapons back. >> yeah, i mean, they're two great playmakers on this football team and even getting on the practice so fast. every practice rep, every game rep, we'll love to have their speed, physicality, and mindset on the field this week. >> nick is at a high level every single day. i love watching nick play. i love all three of our quarterbacks, they're great qbs. i'm excited about playing with nick again. >> cam newton tested positive for covid-19. he'll now be allowed to play in new england's game against the chiefs. several players in both teamsos the gam has beenonyth pac-12 an seven-day football schedule.

no fans will be allowed including the big game in berkeley the day after thanksgiving.st ogo while bear shington. teams not in the conference title game on december 18 will play an opponent yet to be determined so everybody gets seven games. there's no baseball this weekend, remaining teams are transitioning into the playoff bubble. we all remember the benches-clearing brawl in august. the a's won seven of the ten regular season matchups against houston. you can wipe the slate clean with a trip to the championship on the line. >> a lot of storylines in this series. and the close games is one of them. they've been evenly matched games, allldn'gewo bany differe. the series should be hard-fought and probably close games again. >> the series is incentivized enough, an opportunity to move

on to the alcs, that will always take a back seat for both teams. soccer now, jackson uel scored the winner in the game. nick lima, the cross. marcos lopez rockets one through for his first career goal, that will tie things up. 82nd minute, still tied. andy rios with the penalty kick, lines it up and blasts it hope. quakes take a 2-1 lead. he's mobbed. the cars love it. great fans in san diego. quakes have won two straight defeating both l.a. teams within the week, good news for them. that's it for sports. let's send it back to you. >> that chiefs game is happening tomorrow at 4:05 p.m. in kansas city. don't forget, game 3 of the nba finals is today here on abc 7. coverage begins with nba countdown at 4:00 p.m., lakers and heat tip off at 4:30. and then you can join larry

beil, and nba analyst keating at 7:00 p.m. let's get a final look at our forecast with lisa argen. that rain, we're all crossing our fingers. >> latest forecast models just came in, i'll update you on that in just a moment. as we look at live doppler 7, the low clouds and fog over the golden gate. as we widen the view, the image gets clearer and you can see all the smoke from the interior sections of the state. so still dealing with a lot of haze and bad air. but we're also going to be dealing with several systems this week that will enhance our marine layer and bring our temperatures down. there's a couple of them offshore here, bringing subtle cooling throughout the middle of the week. that system, it looks like it could bring some rain to southern california and it could bring us just a little bit as well. as we look at mt. tam right now, the haze, the fog, everything right there. 56 in the city, 67 in mountain view, 63 in gilroy. our sutro tower camera shows

some fog. you can certainly see the haze here. moderate air quality for some. good for you along the coast and the central coast. it's hazy in the north. and right now, it's pretty good in our i novato, 68 by the delt. a current check around the bay shows good to moderate quality for most. santa fe is moderate. there's the low clouds and fog. when that burns back, it will make a come back earlier today and making it further inland tomorrow. it still will be hazy in spots. we will look for cooler temperatures with a chance of showers coming into play friday and saturday. so current forecast models continue to show the low clouds and fog getting closer and closer to the coast, pushing inland. then maybe even some mist and drizzle as we get into tuesday and wednesday. this is still monday, and you can still see the low clouds and fog are with us. so with that, its presence will

make the temperatures more uniform, i should say a wider spread as we start the week. and then slowly that range will get reduced. as we look at 90 tomorrow inland with mid-70s around the bay, it stays comfortable, 60s and 70s tuesday. wednesday we're below average and that marine layer will really do its thing towards the middle of the week and the system heads to the north. the latest outlook is for this system to be moving in but not exactly where we want it. there's some precip to the south. and we're still looking at the polite of a little bit of rain coming our way friday into saturday, still with five to six days out, hard to pinpoint. 87 in san jose, 86 in sunnyvale, mid-80s with sea breeze on the downtown, about three degrees cooler. as much as ten degrees cooler in the north bay with 90 santa rosa, 83 san leandro. inland, the low 90s. hazy today, not as warm. and the accuweather seven-day forecast, we're looking at a

spare the air alert as we get our winds shifting in the next few days bringing up smoke from the south. but a continued downward trend in our temperatures. higher relative humidity, that will help out with the fires. we'll hope the rain stays with us and holds toyota througether next saturday. >> thank you, lisa. santa clara county's largest reservoir is included in a massive plan. abc 7 news reporter chris nguyen has the story from san jose. >> reporter: soak it all in before changes come to anderson reservoir. >> the amount of damage that would be done in the event of a catastrophic failure is substantial. >> reporter: the santa clara county water district will begin draining the reservoir on thursday, down to 3% of its normal capacity, to help keep a number of fish and wildlife alive for the time being, the first step in replacing aging

anderson dam which was built in 1950 and could be in danger. >> reporter: the $576 million project is expected to help the region avoid a repeat of the flooding of coyote creek in 2017. as board member patrick ferraro said -- >> we have to be able to release water fast enough to draw down the reservoir to capture the storm upstream learn let it flow over the spillway coming into downtown. >> reporter: neighbors near anderson dam are concerned about potential landslides and a possible drop in the value of their properties. the district, which serves 2 million people across the valley, doesn't expect any water shortages in the future despite the draining of the reservoir. >> we feel very comfortable that we can offset that with our local supplies and our groundwater and other things we're working on. >> reporter: a ten-year project

in the interests of public safety now about to get under way. in san jose, chris nguyen, abc 7 news. next, firefighters treated to flavor town. what celebrity decided to make a surprise showing at the sonoma county fairgrounds. and see what they did to thank

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as firefighters try and tame the glass fire tearing through wine country yet again, a familiar bay area face is working to give comfort. celebrity chef guy fieri is cooking up meals for crews at thease camp.photo. fieri has done this frequently in recent years including at the lightning complex fire earlier this year. we just hit a milestone, the associated press is reporting that we have officially reached 4 million acres burned in

california this year alone. shocking. >> sobering, yes. we do have the weather going in the right direction for the week ahead. not as hot today. ten degrees cooler in our inland valleys. onshore flow will be picking up. still hazy. the spare the air alert continues through thursday. subtle toolicooling, more dramay the middle of the week with a few light showers by the end of the week, we'll hope that materializes. thank you for joining us on "abc 7 mornings." game 3 of the nba finals is today right here on abc 7. our coverage begins at 4:00 p.m. with "nba countdown." the lakers and the heat tip off at 4:30, join larry on "after the game" at around 7:00 p.m. then abc 7 news continues at 8:00 p.m. a busy, busy day. please stay safe.

have a great sunday. thanks for joining us. it's rising. the pain is coming.

- we here at the kitchen experts take the health of our employees and our customers very seriously. with a threat of covid-19, it is imperative that we all take everyday precautions and stay informed with the most updated information. we have implemented safety measures as recommended by the cdc, alameda county and each city we work in. we follow the required construction guidelines and protocols. these protocols include, but are not limited to, continuous health and safety training, company provided personal protection equipment, social distancing, both in the office and on the job sites, wellness interviews with our employees and customers before every project, regular temperature checks, disinfecting of all tools, vehicles and any other equipment