>> this is totally inappropriate. >> san mateo county supervisor denounced these arrests and called it a political tactic ta days from the pleks. >> this is purely about politics and purely about the administration appealing to their base of voters. >> i.c.e. categorized their operation as one free of politics and responded in part i.c.e. takes many factors into account when targeting and arresting individuals including their criminal and immigration history. >> reporter: the latest arrests reported in the bay area by i.c.e. took place in this complex in daly city. the person arrested was a 24-year-old from guatemala.

yolanda chavez described the agonizing moments when i.c.e. agents tried to enter her daughter's workplace in the south bay. now her daughter is refusing to go outside. >> they're not showing a judicial warrant to families to conduct an arrest. they're basically printing out a paper and stamping it and saying they're taking you. >> immigration advocates say i.c.e. agents are tricking people into giving out information. they're seeing an increase to calls to the bay area rapid response network. >> 24 hours a day, seven days a week we have advocates and attorneys ready to respond. >> reporter: in san francisco, luz pena abc7 news. >> if you or someone you know is having an immigration issue you can take action and find an ally at abc7news.com/takeaction. click on the human rights section. developing news now, president trump plans to give a speech from a white house balcony today at an event with 2,000 people invited. in an interview with fox news, the president says he's no longer taking medication to

fight the coronavirus this comes as abc news confirms that two more members of the white house residence tested positive. we will have more on today's event coming up in our next half hour. new this morning, we do want to tell you that former new jersey governor chris christie says he is out of the hospital following treatment for the coronavirus. he made the announcement on twitter writing i want to thank the extraordinary doctors and nurses who cared for me for the last week. christie who is overweight and asthmatic checked himself into the hospital as a precautionary measure. he was treated with the antiviral drug remdesivir. christie was part of a string of cases connected to president trump. and now to covid-19 and the number of daily coronavirus infections, it is headed in the wrong direction. there were more than 350,000 new cases reported worldwide yesterday. that is a new daily record. california had a little more

than 3,800 diagnosed cases. that's about 800 higher than the daily average. the 14-day positivity rate is at 2.6%. it's a pretty good number and that number is a good indicator of the transmission rate. >> even though we are lucky to have sort of a late summer, once we hit winter we're going to have issues once that weather comes in. >> and during outdoors dining this time of year, it can be very unpredictable as we all know. in an effort to build a better bay area, san jose and the silicon valley organization are teaming up with doordash to help restaurants prepare. abc7 reporter amanda del castillo explains how the money will be a critical lifeline as the weather turns. >> we're still months away from the official start to the winter subpoena seas season but small business owners know it's never too early to begin preparing, especially during the pandemic. >> even though we are lucky to have sort of a late mm, once oingo have somenchat weatr comes many. >> reporter: bad weather behind

rachel kaiser's push for $5,000 in grant money meant to help businesses cover the cost of heating equipment, tents and more. >> for the quote we got for a tent, it doesn't quite cover it. i would say it's about 60% of what we would need, but that would help us, of course, with any costs that we can get, any fwra grant we can get. >> reporter: on october 16th, restaurants can apply to receive part of the $150,000 being dedicated to san jose. doordash, the mayor's office and the silicon valley organization partnering to provide a little relie relief. >> in the end of the day what we really need is a significant amount of federal investment if we're going to be able to keep people afloat during this pandemic. >> reporter: doordash is making these available in select cities, in the bay area that includes san francisco and san jose. the company said this initiative will provide critical financial support to keep restaurants going through the cold weather, adding our city's restaurants are finally starting to move forward, and we have to help them maintain the momentum. the silicon valley organization

adding the move means economic growth for san jose and a small step forward for small business. >> i'm very grateful for doordash's contribution, but the truth is that we're going to need many, many hands to lift this village up and to be able to help other small businesses survive this winter season. >> recipients are expected to be notified by the end of december. in san jose, i'm amanda del castillo, abc7 news. on the peninsula, stanford's football team began its preseason practices at woodside high school. the cardinals are working out in woodside because right now santa clara county is not allowing on campus practices at stanford because of covid-19 restrictions. fitness clubs now have the okay to reopen in alameda county, 24 hour fitness welcomed back its members at all 11 of its locations in the county including this club in pleasanton. officials say they're closely following official health guidelines and have their own protocols in place for additional cleaning.

club managers will also be keeping a head count limiting occupancy. in san francisco needs to rethink its permitting process as part of its economic recovery according to a new report. the city's economic recovery task force says it needs to be simplified so that small businesses can launch quicker. an example could be a new cannabis dispensary that just opened on o'farrell street. the owner said she started the process to open in 2017. another recommendation is for the city to keep these parklets that have popped up for outdoor dining. it encourages more parking spaces to be turned into restaurant space. >> i really like all the outdoor dining. i i of the better things that happened with covid. >> that will also make it challenging for parking,s to it so it is a tricky situation. it suggests turning some of those hotels into housing. we've made it easy for you to keep tabs on what's open where you live. this interactive reopening tracker is on our website right

now, abc7news.com. we urge you to go check it out. san francisco firefighters are paying tribute to one of their own. a memorial for jason cortez now sits in front of fire station 3 on post street. 13-year veteran most recently worked as a firefighter paramedic at station 3 and his fellow firefighters also placed a black wreath on one of the station's fire trucks. taking a look now at sfo, san francisco international airport, heads-up, they have closed two of their four runways for repaving through friday. the airport says about a third of its arrivals and departures can expect delays because of this from 9:00 a.m. to noon, and then 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. the work was actually originally scheduled for 2022, but airport officials decided to get it done now because of reduced flight schedules, which are down about 60% from this time last year.

>> lisa, you and i were talking about emily in paris. now looking at sfo, we just want to travel. >> we'll just have to keep watching netflix. >> good morning, everyone. here's a live look outside. a lot of you talking about the cloud cover and the lack of rain. yes, unfortunately we're on the tail end of this system that is spreading rain to the north of us. it brings a cooler day to the bay area, and we are going to do a 180 for your sunday. stay tuned, my accuweather seven-day forecast forecais nex how pretty out there. toys stolen from a san francisco dessert shop. the response from the neighborhood the owner says is inspiring. plus. >> san francisco's prestigious lowell high school may change its admission policy from meritocracy to lottery. i'm kate larsen here at lowell in the sunset district. coming up, the controversy the pandemic is forcing the district and families to addr

when you take a it all begins to un-ravel. ann ravel's no reformer,sh'a

o'vehundredsf thousands into her campaign. and she opposes ballot measures to make the economy more fair for working people. only dave cortese is endorsed by the california democratic party. he's helping us battle the pandemic with a science-based approach. and expanding health services and child care to those in need. for state senate, democrat dave cortese. the unfair money bail system. he, accused of rape. while he, accused of stealing $5. the stanford rapist could afford bail; got out the same day. the senior citizen could not; forced to wait in jail nearly a year. voting yes on prop 25 ends this failed system, replacing it with one based on public safety. because the size of your wallet shouldn't determine whether or not you're in jail. vote yes on prop 25 to end money bail.

protesters will gather to call for justice for a man shot and killed by sheriff's deputies this week.ng shot during a traffic stop late monday night. the sheriff's office says garcia got out of the car and approached the deputy while keeping a hand behind his back. when asked to show that hand, he didn't. the deputy faringe fearing a gu first. the sheriff's office says they will release body camera footage next week and the protests will be held at veteran's park today at 1:00. a new report finds that drug overdose deaths in san francisco mber already surpassed las the medical examiner's office says around 470 people have died from accidental drug overdoses in just the first eight months of the year. that averages to about two deaths every day. fentanyl is to blame for most of these fatalities. last year there were 441 overdose deaths. the report says san francisco

could see 700 overdose deaths by the end of this year. and turning now to education, san francisco unified has dropped a bomb shell proposal. the board announced that they may switch an elite high school's admissions process to a lottery system. abc7 news reporter kate larsen spoke to emotional parents and a school board member about what the future may hold for lowell high school. >> lowell high school in san francisco's sunset district is a nationally recognized school. currently students are admitted based on grades and test scores. because of the pandemic grades and scores have mostly been eliminated, so the proposal is that all entering freshmen would have an equal opportunity to attend through the public school lottery system. >> this is to me an exciting opportunity. >> reporter: gabriella lopez is a former sfusd teacher and now vice president of the san francisco board of education. she says on october 20th, the board will vote on an admission policy change for one year. >> would you like to see lowell be a part of san francisco's

lottery system on this school year into the future? >> yes, and in any future vote if that comes up, i will vote yes. >> reporter: right now most of lowell's students are asian american. >> one thing that i've been hearing from the actual student body at lowell is more representation in the african-american community, of course, and the latino community. >> it's been our family's dream for him to attend this school. he lives within walking distance to the school. he attended lake shore elementary, which is directly next door. >> reporter: row wee na's son is in 8th grade and has always wanted to attend lowell, his father's alma mater. >> i'm feeling right now that the hard work that my son has really strooiived to achieve wa for nothing. >> reporter: she has little faith in the lottery system after her son didn't get into any of his middle school choices. >> i'm getting choked up. we're just trying to do the best for our children, and lowell was

one of those options. >> kate larsen abc7 news. >> it's so hard, all of these decisions that need to be made right now. we want to let you know that next week we'll have a report card on schools in the bay area. our building a bay area education team will be looking at virtual learning and for those who have returned to class what in-person classes look like. we'll also hear from teachers and parents about their biggest frustrations and what they feel is working. join us starting monday for education week. and new developments now in oakland. a once vacant house -- after being at the center of a protest that attracted worldwide support. the oakland community land trust bought the house that four mothers and their children occupied near lay year ay a yea. those women formed a group called moms for housing while they fought against being evicted. >> this moment not only inspired oakland, but the world internationally. folks are occupying spaces and

doing whatever necessary to house their children, housing is a human right. >> architects are now working with moms for housing to design a place for mothers to live while they search for work and permanent homes. fire investigators have seized equipment bngntzog fire county. the fire started at the end of cement and has killed four people burning more than 56,000 acres. pg&e recently emerged from bankruptcy caused by financial fallout from several devastated wildfires caused by its utility equipment. the utility released a statement saying, quote, we recognize the tragic losses sustained as a result of this year's fire season and are thankful, as always for the efforts of the first responders who have worked tirelessly to contain the fires and protect the lives and property of california residents. in the north bay, firefighters are making heing i on the glass fire. new numbers reth sw containment. the wildfire has burned more

than 67,000 acres or 105 square miles. this has been a destructive wildfire. it's destroyed nearly 700 homes in napa and sonoma counties. cal fire says it expects to have the fire fully contained in a couple of weeks. and today fema will be closing its aid center in santa rosa for survivors of the august wildfires. the deadline to register for disaster assistant grants has been extended to november 22nd, but after today, services must be accessed online, and you can do that at disasterassistant.gov with the fema app, or by calling the fema help line at 800-621 3362. all right, in other news here in san francisco, a newly reopened san francisco cafe has been hit by a vandal and a thief in the course of a week. sort of a bizarre story. a man stole several toys from toy boat by jane. the dessert and sandwich shop was sold to a new owner and

reopened three weeks ago. owner amanda michaels says the thief came in thursday pretending to be a worker who was there to look at replacing a vandalized window. he got on a ladder to take some measurements, boxed up some robot and godzilla toys and took them with him while employees were helping customers. >> the neighborhood, the community, everybody's been so supportive. we've had people dropping off toys to donate. it's definitely been like a pretty rotten experience, you know, like it's a bummer to have that happen, but it's also kind of inspirational to see how people like rally behind you. >> michaels says she would love for the thief to just return the toys. all right, italian heritage weekend festivities are happening this weeken san francisco. that's a singer serenading people in washington square with italy's national anthem last night. many of this year's activities

will be virtual due to the pandemic, and that does include an online celebration to replace the traditional parade through north beach tomorrow. and the annual vernal heights outdoor cinema season kicked off in san francisco. due to covid-19, it's a drive-in affair at the market plaza. people came in their cars to watch various short films featuring san francisco's stories. movie goers were encouraged to bring takeout from local restaurants. another screening is planned for next friday. it is free but online reservations are required. all right, lisa, let's get another check of the weather. it's going to be cooler today, but then heat, which means more fire danger in the forecast. >> that's right. we've got that fall feeling once again today. b helt ltle muggy. e.weilhave dew points today, but tomorrow a different story. the atmosphere beginning to dry out, and that will begin a stretch of days for warmer and drier weather.

in fact, temperatures well above average, if you're planning ahead, the hottest days look to be towards the end of the upcoming workweek. live doppler 7, a lot of cloud cover out there, a few peeks of sun. the storm system we were hoping to bring us rain is in the pacific northwest, and the tail end of it fizzling, but a few isolated showers stale possibili -- still a possibility. maybe some drizzle on the coast. the tenth named storm to make landfall is history making. 2020 has seen, you know, we went through the whole alphabet. now we're at delta, 1916 they had nine storms that hit the u.s. so most of these have been in the gulf, and we'll continue to see this inclement weather with the possibility of flooding and some very heavy rain here from louisiana. although, the storm surge, that. wee ooki astain sii, westernner wit of this

tropical depression continuing to dial back. but still right now, 35 to 40 thnd ae wet weather through the carolinas up through virginia. back home a lot of cloud cover here, a little gray -- i should say a lot of gray for most of you, and from our exploratorium camera, 60 downtown. it is 63 in oakland, 52 in gilroy. on the coast 57. the gray sky here, san francisco, 59 in napa, 61 in novato. 60 in livermore. a few peeks of sun on the way, but for the most part the clouds dom thating tmale gtyr a will turn dry on tomorr a relative humidity has helped us with the fires. 92% right now, and looking at a 58news. as we get into your sunday, you notice a lot of sunshine coming our way with that wind shift. so here's today, and then by

later today, that system is out of here. this is your sunday, and looking at the poor air quality today, that's due to a wind shift. we start out with a southwest wind, and then getting into a northwest wind, and in fact, it looks like we're going to see more smoke as we get into your sunday, particularly in the north bay. so that system to the north of us as it pushes through, there is the winds, and that wind profile allowing for the strong northerly winds to allow a good ten-degree jump tomorrow. this is monday, more 80s to near 90, tuesday even warmer. wednesday mid-90s inland, 70s in the city today. 68 oakland. 70 palo alto, 72 in san jose, and the accuweather seven-day forecast, maybe a few sprinkles. milder tomorrow. in the 80s inland, but look at the trend, liz, for drier, warmer gusty offshore winds at times, and we're talking well above average, so high fire danger returns. tomorrow should be okay.

beyond that it's looking warm. just ahead, becoming a disney princess for a day. see the truly magical photo see the truly magical photo shoot for one very special ther property tax bill went down? what? never. are you kidding me? for years, the residential burden has gone up. while the corporate burden has gone down. prop 15 reverses that. it closes corporate loopholes and invests in schools, small business, and firefighters. and when the big corporations pay more, your tax bill goes down. that's right. a savings of a hundred twenty-one dollars a year for the average home. give homeowners a break. vote yes on 15. in the tubbs fire. the flames, the ash, it was terrifying. thousands of family homes are destroyed in wildfires. families are forced to move and higher property taxes are a huge problem. prop 19 limits taxes on wildfire victims so families can move without a tax penalty.

nineteen will help rebuild lives. vote 'yes' on 19.

this year's rock and roll hall of fame induction ceremony will feature well-known celebrity guests, bruce springsteen, miley miley lin-manuel miranda, the event will be virtual. the 2020 rock and roll induction class includes whitney houston, nine inch nails and the notorious b.i.g. they will be honored in an hbo

special on november 7th. here's something very sweet. a special little girl's dream of becoming a princess is coming true. >> are you ready for some magic? 5-year-old ariana taft is fighting an advanced form of kidney cancer, and a rhode island photographer wanted to do what she could to help, so she set up this photo shoot, but the photos are just the first part. the real magic happens in post production. you can see she's there at a green screen. check out the final product. ariana is transformed into elsa, snow white, and other princesses. very suiweet. still to come on abc7 mornings, president trump plans to hold his first in-person event since his coronavirus diagnosis. the unanswered questions this morning. and the warriors are helping fans vote this election. where you can drop off your ballot and some new merchandise the team is sellin

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. woman 1: get your woman 2: you can stay healthy and fill it out from the safety of home. surfer: or you can fill it out anywhere. man 1: it's easy to mail it back.

you don't even need a stamp. man 2: or you can use an official drop box. woman 3: you can even drop it off at the polls. man 3: then, track it to confirm your county got it. see? they got it! woman 4: mail ballots are the simple, safe, and secure way to ensure that your vote is counted. 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. building a better bay area for a safe and secure future.

this is abc7 news. just one week after he was hospitalized with covid-19, president trump is planning to resume in-person events today. this comes as the white house refuses to say when the president last tested negative leaving americans asking questions about where he is in the course of the virus. good morning, everyone. much more on president trump's planned speech later today, but if you are just joining us this half hour, let's get another quick look at the weather with lisa argen. hey, lisa. >> hey, liz, good morning to you. we have a lot of cloud cover out there. wish we had some rain, but today is our cooler day with numbers below average. a look at the shark tank, a little filtered sunshine. 63 in oakland, it is 59 in san jose, 52 in gilroy, and upper 50s with a little bitsu high of 70 there with 60 in livermore and 61 in novato. good air quality, all in the green, but we do have a spare the air alert today for the

north bay as the winds will be shifting, we'll get a little smoke and haze coming your way. by noontime still a lot of clouds mainly in the 60s, a few breaks later on in the day. notice we are fairly uniform with low to mid-60s in the city to low 70s inland and by tonight looking at some fog at the coast. but we will be looking at a much warmer and brighter day for your sunday. we'll track that for you as it really sets the stage for a dry and warm week ahead. liz. >> all right, lisa, thank you. developing news this morning, delta is now a tropical storm and continues to weaken. but it's still a major rain threat to louisiana. it made landfall near where laura hit just over a month ago. >> delta slamming into the gulf coast as a category 2 storm making landfall late friday near creo creole, louisiana, only about 12 miles from where laura came ashore just six weeks ago. this storm that blasted parts of

the pelican state with 100 miles per hour winds, roofs ripped off buildings, trees and power lines toppled. in lake charles, people still trying to recover from laura. homes covered in blue tarps that storm barely clinging on after delta. heavy rain pummelling areas saturated by back to back storms. we're along the vermilion river in lafayette, louisiana, where we're already seeing the banks growing here as delta rolls in. the fast moving storm expected to do some damage before it moves northeast. but before it strikes the mid-atlantic, we could see up to 11 feet of life-threatening storm surge along the gulf coast. >> it is very clear that southwest louisiana is going to get more of a punch from this than we would like to see. >> elwin lopez, abc , > in just a few ho prident trump will hso e at the

monday. there's some confusion, though, surrounding his illness with no word from his doctor on his condition. abc's rachel scott is in washington, d.c. with the latest. >> this morning president trump gearing up to address hundreds of supporters from the white house balcony for the first time since testing positive for covid-19. >> i feel really good. i feel very strong. right now i'm medication free. i'm not taking any medications. >> reporter: in a fox news interview airing overnight promising he's in good shape. >> i have been retested and i haven't even found out numbers or anything yet, but i've been retested, and i know i'm at either the bottom of the scale or free. >> reporter: but with the white house still refusing to reveal when the president last tested negative. >> we don't have that. i don't personally know. >> for medical reasons, we're not revealing specifics. >> reporter: there are lingering questions about his health, and the nation's top infectious disease expert says the last large gathering hosted at the white house turned into a

superspreader event. >> we had a superspreader event in the white house, and it was in a situation where people were crowded together and were not wearing masks, so the data speaks for themselves. >> reporter: 34 people connected to the white house have now tested positive for covid-19. some seen close together even hugging at that rose garden ceremony without masks. still, the president has been itching t normal. while infected with the virus, returning to the oval office to work, and over the last 48 hours doing a round of interviews with conservative outlets claiming he's cured. >> i can tell you it's a cure, and i'm talking to you today because of it. and you know, because i think i could have been a bad -- i could have been a bad victim. >> reporter: but that experimental antibody treatment the president is touting has only been given to about ten people outside of clinical trials according to the company, and his assessment is at odds with his own health expert. >> you can't make the determination tt that's a cure. >> with a green light from his

doctor, the president plans to be back on the campaign trail on monday with a rally in florida. it comes as health officials link nine coronavirus cases to a september rally in minnesota. joe biden's campaign calling those in-person events reckless. >> gd ke sure -- up unless you have a mask a w stce >> reporter: the two won't as p. thse presidential debate officially called off. rachel scott, abc news, washington. locally now in the north bay, two teachers at jesse bethel high school in vallejo are on administrative leave after they were heard complaining about their students. >> staff members will say, oh, you know, these kids are so technologically advanced, and i'm like no, they're [ bleep ] not. no, they're not. >> oh, you're impressed that a kid can record a tiktok? it's literally one button. >> this happenedft a vir ended . the parent who was recording heard her son being bad mouthed.

>> i was heartbroken, confused and i couldn't believe i had heard that come out of a teacher's mouth. other students were still logged in. other parents were logged in as well commenting like do you know that you guys are being still recorded? >> the vallejo city unified school district sent a statement reading vcusd takes all student and parent complaints very seriously. we will evaluate our policies and procedures for online instruction and will address any specific complaints regarding the appropriate conduct of our faculty and staff. we regret that any students were offended by this incident and we will work carefully to resolve this matter. warriors fans have a chance to show some team pride when voting this year. the team is setting up a ballot dropoff location outside the new chase center starting october 31st until election tday. it will be located on the corner of third street and warrior's way and fans will be able to drop off their ballots or vote at the training facility in the open convention cent the warrior's arena.

>> we're not telling folk what to vote for, who to vote for. this is really about getting out the vote and participating in the election. >> the warriors won't give any details, but they say to expect a few surprises at the ballot dropoff outside chase center. the team will also be selling these voters win shirts at the warrior's shop. if you have not registered to vote, you can text the warriors at 26797 to register and get more information. and we put together a complete voting guide to give you everything you might need for november as well. there are simple steps to register to vote. it's not too late. you can still do it. the details on key state propositions and even a link that lets you track your mail-in ballot to see when it's counted. it's all on abc7news.com/election. still ahead on abc7 mornings, a marathon swimmer diving into something new. her record setting plunge, and

how she's digging deep to make a difference in her sport. it is 58 degrees right now in santa cruz. nobody seems to be out there. i guess it's a little chilly this morning. hope you're having a good start to your saturday. we'll check in with lisa

what? never. are you kidding me? for years, the residential burden has gone up. while the corporate burden has gone down. prop 15 reverses that. it closes corporate loopholes and invests in schools, small business, and firefighters. and when the big corporations pay more, your tax bill goes down. that's right. a savings of a hundred twenty-one dollars a year for the average home. give homeowners a break. vote yes on 15.

happening today, the annual walnut creek community service day has been expanded to a city wide community food drive this year due to the covid-19 pandemic. today pop-up food dropoff stations will be held at grocery stores throughout the city starting at 9:00 a.m., so in about 20 minutes. that include the safeways on ygnacio valley road, tice valley boulevard and bancroft road and whole foods on ygnacio valley road and newell avenue. the san francisco lgbt center will hold its annual soiree virtually. the event raises money to the community like ing,mallb

center roma and other entertainment and the center will also hold a silent auction that includes items like jewelry, a dinner for two and much more. today is going to be a little cooler than we've had in a while. >> yeah, we're lucky we're in the heart of fire season, liz, ask and we need to enjoy the fall-like feel today because the warm weather returns as soon as tomorrow. a live look outside, 60 downtown, highs in the mid-60s here. we get our wind shift and then a stretch of dry, warm weather headed our way. how warm? i'll let you know next. thank you, lisa. also next, the hn, bu duals lebron james teliminat,

all right, the african-american group working to bring an nfl team back to oakland is now setting its sights on the coliseum property. the african-american sports and ens week offering to buy out its interest

in the coliseum for $92 million. >> our goal is to have our sports stadium and the ancillary development include a convention center, include a sports and entertainment museum, include, you know, affordable housing, include hospitality, which create entry level positions for people that live within our community. >> he says his group is in communication with the a's who are close to finalizing a deal to buy out alameda county's portion of the property. in sports the 49ers are starting to get healthy as they prepare to play the miami dolphins tomorrow at levi stadium. abc7 sports director larry beil has the details in this morning's sports. >> good morning, everybody, it's the quarterback shuffle for the 49ers, jimmy garoppolo, he's back. he'll start sunday against miami recovering from a high ankle sprain while c.j. beathard is the backup, nick mullens dropping to third string.

george kittle turned 27 years old on friday. his present is getting his quarterback back. slowly the 9ers getting healthy, raheem mostert did practice. he's still questionable with a knee injury. coach kyle shanahan said it will depend on his next days if he can go deebo samuel out. but this is official, jimmy g. starting as quarterback. >> i kind of thought it was going to be like a normal ankle sprain, just trying to get myself mentally prepared each week. i was kind of talking to myself telling myself i can play this week. i'll be all right, and just it took a little time, but i'm glad to be back out there with the guys. it feels great. >> c.j. came in and played well. i know nick's happy for c.j. because they're close and respect each other. nick's not going to make too big of a deal out of it. baseball, rays and yankees, game five yankees fans in a hotel overlooking a ballpark.te. here comes the judge, they love it in the hotel. tied at 1 in the 8th, chapman

throws 100. mike brosseau doesn't care about triple digits. the dugout going crazy. yankees down to their final out, gio urshela lining out to joey wendal at third. the rays beat the yankees knock them out 2-1. they'll face the astros in the alcs. a thriller in the nba finals, lebron james versus jimmy butler back and forth down the stretch. mickey mouse in the house, disney is the parent company of abc7. we saw some great action. butler here the jumper to make it 103-101. lebron goes bully ball as he did so often in this game.lakers up. it's butler fadeaway at 35 points, lebron goes for 40, not to be denied. inside back up one, 19 seconds left, butler fouled by anthony davis. lakers didn't like the call, makes both free throws. n r e win no, , it's danny

markfft atwin 111-108. game six is on sunday hear on abc7. >> we came here for a reason, nobody's worried thinking about going home. we got two more games to win. we know that we can do this, so nobody's worried about going home. we're worried about getting better, coming in game six and getting another one. >> one thing about this team we're playing, they make you pay for every mistake. it's the same when i was playing against golden state all those years, you make a mistake, they make you pay. gateet's a wrap on morning hope tayo see you ba h i'm larry beil. >> we're going to go over to lisa now for another check of the weather. >> good morning to you. here's our visible picture. it shows all the clouds over the bay area, and with that we widen the view, and you'll notice that they extend up to the north coast where we have a little bit of rain, and you know we have a red flag warning in the sierra nevada for some very gusty

winds, from 1:00 to 8:00 tonight, and then as the winds shift around the bay area here locally, we'll get into some offshore winds as soon as tomorrow night. golden gate bridge here, cloudy skies, 60 downtown, 62 in mountain view. it is 59 half moon bay and the gray sky over the city, air quality is good. 56 in santa rosa, 61 novato with mid-60s in concord. and today temperatures will be fairly uniform. 60s and 70s, a lot of cloud cover still throughout the afternoon, although we will get into a few sunny breaks. maybe a sprinkle, maybe a light shower, but more likely you'll see just a lot of cloud cover for a mostly cloudy day. then a warmer pattern starting tomorrow. it should be pretty nice. the winds will hold off until later on in the day. they certainly are of concern as we're looking at dry, gusty offshore winds late tomorrow into monday, and that's not the only opportunity. by the end of the week, temperatures soar. the atmosphere dries out, and we'll look for more offshore winds. here's a look at the light winds

as we go into your saturday. look at how they change direction by later on today. and then we get into tomorrow morning, still very light, but they're out of the north, and by 1:00 in the morning as we get towards early monday morning, they're up to 30 miles an hour, so they're really blowing pretty fast out of the north. that's going to set the stage for our warmup throughout the workweek. today 73 in livermore, then 81 tomorrow. look what happens on monday, upper 80s so well above average, and we're well into the 90s as we go through the upcoming workweek. in the south bay today, below average. yoshould s aut 76 today, 72 in san jose. that spare the air alert, b for peninsula with low 70s around redwood city and belmont. upper 60s san mateo, 65 downtown, a cool and gray day for you up in the north bay. wind shift bringing a lit bit more haze and smoke for you folks in santa rosa, sonoma, 70 in napa, and on the east bay,

today will be another cool afternoon dominated by clouds with 68 in oakland, 69 in san leandro, you head on inland, some mid-70s. it today because are really going to turn around as we get to your sunday. we bring a lot of sun, much warmer, maybe five to ten degrees warmer and then by monday, dry, gusty winds. by tuesday the warming trend continues, mid-90s with increasing fire danger throughout the middle of the week. we've got 80s raround the bay, very typical for this time of the year, we'll just have to be very careful. good news with that 82% of containment, right, up for the glass fire. >> that is good news. more concerns of fire later this week. crossing fingers. an east bay marathon swimmer took the plunge and swam across the monterey bay in record time in less than 13 hours. not only did she break a record, but she is raising awareness for diversity in aquatic sports.

abc7 east bay journalist has the story. >> 2016 i started training for my first marathon swim, and then that kind of started my journey. the idea of doing something that would challenge me mentally and physically that's close to home. i started at sea bright beach in santa cruz, and i finished at san carlos beach monterey. getting into open water, it's cold. there's animals in there, and i just remember jumping in and feeling a sense of freedom. i felt very nervous for the first three hours. >> the little blue lights you see in front are katherine swimming. >> the fog was so thick. i couldn't tell the difference between the water and the sky, and i was getting stung in the face by jelly fish because i couldn't see them, so those ones i got all over my arms and legs, but 55 stings is pretty good. you know, when i felt myself slowing down, i would just dig in deeper. i wanted to see if it was possible.

what really pushed me to keep going was knowing that i had the chance to get as well i knew i could use it to aquatics which is something that myself and others are really working on right now. i didn't see shore until i had about 500 yards to go. it was really exciting to be done. i worked so hard. getting the record was the cherry on top. the highlight is the journey. i broke the overall record by about 18 minutes in 12 hours, 42 minutes and 14 seconds. in doing this swim, i just hope that it inspires other people to get in the water and just try it out. >> awesome to see that. and while struggling to overcome depression, a teen became intrigued by slime videosment yes, slime. she loved slime so much that she started creating her own recipes and she is now growing her veryh

slime videos. i was like oh, my gosh, those look so satisfying. i want to play with it. i want to try it. ty changed my life. i started it because i was in therapy and like my therapist was like i need you to find like your coping mechanism. i had like depression, super sad, so my therapist tried to help me with that and also like anxiety. so i guess when i found like what worked for me to get over that, it just like changed everything. it changed my life. so my mom actually got like a bunch of supplies so i could like learn how to do it, sk and just kept trying. i started making gallons of slime in my room, literally different colors. my mom it. i just put them in the driveway, we started selling them. we kept trying things. i tried new textures and started doing parties as well. now it's different, like

everything has changed. it's magical. >> how cool. love to see that she found a unique passion, and you can check out more great stories at localish.com, facebook, and instagram. next, volunteers are needed to help clean up a popular san francisco park. what you'll be woman 1: get your vote-by-mail ballot? woman 2: you can stay healthy and fill it out from the safety of home. surfer: or you can fill it out anywhere. man 1: it's easy to mail it back. you don't even need a stamp. man 2: or you can use an official drop box. woman 3: you can even drop it off at the polls. man 3: then, track it to confirm your county got it. see? they got it! woman 4: mail ballots are the simple, safe, and secure way to ensure that your vote is counted.

the unfair money bail system. he, accused of rape. while he, accused of stealing $5. the stanford rapist could afford bail;

got out the same day. the senior citizen could not; forced to wait in jail nearly a year. voting yes on prop 25 ends this failed system, replacing it with one based on public safety. because the size of your wallet shouldn't determine whether or not you're in jail. vote yes on prop 25 to end money bail. happening today, san francisco needs your help to clean up trash at dolores park and you'll get rewarded for your work. volunteer to clean up the park for 15 minutes from noon until 5:00 today, and in exchange you'll get a $5 gift card to a local business like an ice cream shop, or dynamo donut. download the app called rubbish to share a map of where you cleaned up and then they will send you a gift card. easy as that, and sound like a nice thing to do. it is going to be a little chilly so bring a jacket.

>> absolutely. i like that. good morning, we have a lot of clouds around this morning. a few peeks of sun later on today. with the temperatures held down, 60s and 70s, wind shift will allow for a little bit more smoke in the north bay. maybe a few areas of drizzle, light shower north, otherwise it's a warming trend tomorrow, and that sets the stage for an offshore flow, but the significant warming comes by thursday into friday once again, so we have to be very vigilant of that in the upcoming workweek, liz. >> thank you. and thank you all for joining us here on abc7 mornings, i'm liz kreutz along with lisa argen. a huge day of college, espn college football on abc is ahead. next at 9:00 a.m., 19th ranked virginia tech takes on number 8 north carolina in chapel hill, at 12:30, texas tech faces 24th ranked iowa state in aimes. then abc 7 news continues at

8:00 p.m. have a great day. thanks for joining us. stand up. >> george floyd! >> we're tired, but we won't give up. >> we are angry, but we will still take action. >> we're all equal. >> our voices are better, stronger together. >> at abc7 we're listening. to find an ally, go jackie, i'm looking at your mri. 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. the last time yourty care with no copay. property tawhat?l went down? never. are you kidding me? for years, the residential burden has gone up. while the corporate burden has gone down. prop 15 reverses that. it closes corporate loopholes and invests in schools, small business, and firefighters. and when the big corporations pay more, your tax bill goes down. that's right. a savings of a hundred twenty-one dollars a year for the average home. give homeowners a break. vote yes on 15. when you take a it all begins to un-ravel. ann ravel's no reformer, she's backed by big corporations who've poured hundreds of thousands into her campaign. and she opposes ballot measures to make the economy more fair for working people. only dave cortese is endorsed by the california democratic party. he's helping us battle the pandemic with a science-based approach. and expanding health services and child care to those in need.

for state senate, democrat dave cortese. i'm voting 'yes' on prop 19. nineteen limits taxes on seniors. it limits property tax on people like me. nineteen limits taxes on wildfire victims. it says so right here. if 19 passes, seniors can move closer to family or medical care. i looked at moving but i can't afford the taxes. will you help california's most vulnerable? vote 'yes' on prop 19. >> announcer: this is espn on abc brought to you in part by samsung qled tv. the official tv of espn college football. >> bob: welcome to espn college football presented by playstation 5.