building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc 7 news. nurses honoring their peers killed by covid-19 months after the 7:00 p.m. cheer stopped. bay area nurses say they're still facing tough conditions on the front lines of the pandemic. good morning, everyone, it's sunday, october 11. i'm liz kreutz. thank you for joining us. we'll have more on that in just a moment but first, as always, a quick look at the weather and a heat wave coming. here's meteorologist lisa argen. >> good morning, liz. you're right, it's going to be a warm week, typical for october. we're starting out with a little bit of patchy fog. 56 in the city, 65 in oakland where it's getting a little hazy. 61 in san jose. golden gate bridge, really good

visibility there. temperatures were much cooler in the north bay earlier. we are looking at still some pretty good conditions up by the glass fire incident. although at 62 degrees, look at the relative humidity, it's only 56% right now. drying winds from the north. air quality is moderate over in oakland. in our east bay and north bay we're looking at somewhat less than ideal air quality day for a spare the air alert. low 80s inland. we'll talk about how warm it gets in a few minutes coming up, liz. developing news, an attempted carjacking suspect was shot and killed by a san francisco police officer late last night. sfpd says they were called to an attempted carjacking with a knife near market and goff streets. officers began to chase the suspect. when they tried to detain him, an officer fired their weapon.

the suspect died at the scene. police said they found the knife used earlier. police say the incident is under investigation by the d.a.'s office. nurses in one bay area health system are demanding better protection from covid-19. abc 7 news' lauren martinez has the story. >> reporter: 70, registered nurse, burlington, new jersey. passed away may 25. names were read aloud during a candlelight vigil outside alameda hospital. >> each one of them, a life lost. each of them had somebody who loved them and cared for them. >> reporter: this reverend's mother was a nurse years ago of when she spoke of the sacrifices and hard decisions nurses make every day. >> i don't think they should be making choices on whether they can live and work safely. >> reporter: before the vigil,

registered nurses from alameda hospital continued a five-at a strike following failed labor negotiations with alameda health system. >> their lack of trust with the nurses, locking up ppe. we filed numerous cal osha complaints. and it just didn't bring them to the table, didn't make them understand how serious we are. >> reporter: in a statement, alameda health system said, quote, while we are disappointed that the unions called this strike at a time when there are already extraordinary strains on health care providers, we encourage them to return to the bargaining table where we can resolve our differences and reach agreement on a fair, mutually beneficial contract. nurses say they do not take the decision to strike during a pandemic lightly. but it is for the protection of their patients and themselves. 70% of registered nurses who have lost their lives to covid-19 in california are filipino. >> it's hitting our community in

a very particular way. and it's not just hitting ndividuals. nurses. it's impacting their families as well. there are whole families that have been lost because of this pandemic. >> reporter: in alameda, lauren martinez, abc 7 news. and here's a look at where the pandemic stands in california. there are more than 4,100 diagnosed new cases, seven-day average is 3,300 cases. 72 deaths from covid-19 were reported and the 14-day positivity rate is at 2.6%. that number indicates the transmission rate of the virus. now, president trump hosted his first in-person event since testing positive for the coronavirus. hundreds of supporters gathered at the white house for an event promoting one of the president's s poen is also d order. out on the campaign trail.

here are the differing messages coming from addressing them frm a white house balcony. >> we're going to defeat this china virus, as we call it. >> reporter: he claims the coronavirus is disappearing despite new cases reported on friday. >> it is disappearing. vaccines will help. the therapeutics will help a lot. >> reporter: as he and dozens connected to the white house battle the deadly virus. >> i'm feeling great. i don't know but you. >> reporter: releasing a memo saying he's no longer a risk to others. the president pulling out of next week's now-canceled debate after the debate was turned virtual in the wake of the president's diagnosis. the president will appear in a competing event on nbc news and. biden, speaking to union workers. >> america deserves a president who understands what people are going through. you're facing real challenges right now. and the last thing you need is a

president who exacerbates them. >> reporter: trump's event targeting black voters. >> sleepy joe biden's betrayed black and latino americans. if you think he can run this country, you're wrong. >> reporter: faiabc newsabc ne , washington. >> we released an alert on our abc news app when trump's said he was able to able to able events. if you want to get alerts like these, download our abc 7 news app. ♪ you can save your money, keep your peace of mind. >> reporter: the saturday farmers market is back in downtown calistoga. scary last .

thank god we're back. >> reporter: it was canceled last week when most of the town the approaching glass fire. luckily it never made it this far. just about everywhere you look, people are giving thanks to firefighters who protected their town. >> calistoga is incredibly resilient. and they've been faced with this time and time again. and they do pull out of it. >> reporter: in a town dependent on tourism, others hope wine country visitors will come back soon. >> as locals, we can only do so much. and we need that coming here every year for the economy. >> reporter: a food distribution was held sunday to support more than 300 hotel employees impacted by the fires and power outages. >> nothing speaks to family more than a meal. so we felt that this could be an effort, a gesture to just extend

that family hospitality to our team members. >> reporter: here in santa rosa, those impacted by the glass fire are getting the help they need and some answers at this local assistance center at maria correo high school. >> we want to find out from red cross how to safely go back to our home site. >> we love that area. we love the people around us. and the intent is to build back up. >> reporter: from ruin to recovery, this community getting back on its feet yet again. in the north bay, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. and the bay area has broken the record now for the number of days under a spare the air alert this year. an alert has been extended until tuesday, and that extension marks a total of 51 days this year that we've been under an alert compared to the previous record of 46 days in 2017. smoke from the august complex

and red salmon complex fires triggered this latest alert. it bans wood burning, discourages unnecessary driving and encourages residents to stay indoors. the bay area quality management district says we could likely see several more spare the air days this year and that's because upcoming winds and warmth heighten fire concerns. and lisa, i know we had some sprinkles yesterday in the north bay, light sprinkles, but it's unclear if that's going to be enough to stop the fire danger this week. >> and not to sound trite, liz, but what a difference a day makes, because in the north bay, 38 to 45-mile-an-hour wind gusts on top of mt. tam and mt. diablo out of the north. already big changes ahead, a warm-up today and well above average temperatures. your forecast is next. also ahead, some east bay restaurant owners are pushing back against their county's decision to delay reopening indoor dining. why they say they may not last much longer. and the sun is setting today on the popular sunny doughnuts

shop in the south bay. why the owners are retiring.

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. the last time your the last twhat?our 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. welcome back. hundreds of armenian americans marched across the golden gate bridge in protest yet. this comes as armenia and azerbaijan came to a cease-fire yesterday. it's estimated 35,000 armenians live in the bay area. i abcs anchor dion ster lim with more. >> shame on turkey! >> reporter: as tensions between armenia, turkey, and berber ab continue, people in the bay are what they're trying to do really

is finish off the armenian genocide. >> reporter: saturday's march one of many gatherings of its kind across the country. in los angeles earlier in the week, pro-armenia protesters shut down streets, calling for peace. tensions were renewed on september 27th when fighting between azerbaijani and armenian forces broke out. it was the largest attack since the war between the two countries that ended in 1994. >> we see everything that's happening and the young kids that are dying. and it is our duty to make sure that our voices are heard. their virusoices are heard. >> reporter: in recent months, there have been hate crimes, vandalism, anti-armenian crimes. the azerbaijani cultural society of northern california has raised tens of thousands of dollars for war victims.

marchers in san francisco hope the day's actions send a message to leaders. >> we're all together because and you, we will make a huge difference. >> reporter: dion lim, abc 7 news. a man has been arrested accused of a paintball attack on a 18-year-old pregnant woman in marin city. the suspect is 19 years old and from marin city. the marin county sheriff's office says the woman was hit by about 30 rounds and was taken to the hospital to have her injuries treated. investigators did release this picture of the paintball gun they say they found during the arrest. it's not clear if the victim and suspect knew each other. investigators say since last month there have been nearly 20 incidents with young adults recklessly discharging paintball guns. a man was shot and killed by nri's duty last week. protesters demanded justice. a group of people filled veterans memorial park in napa

for 47-year-old juan garcia, shot during a traffic stop monday night. the sheriff's office said garcia got out of the car and approached a deputy with his hand behind his back and refused to show his hand when asked. they were afraid he had a gun. he was a chef and leaves behind a wife and three kids. as the bay area bounces back from the pandemic, the economy is one of the things that abc 7 is focused on as we try to build a better bay area. restaurant owners in pleasanton are pushing back against alameda county's decision to delay reopening inside dining. they say outdoor dining may not be successful much longer and they may not survive. abc 7 news reporter laura anthony has the story. >> ten miles away you can drive down the road and have a meal. >> reporter: with their counterparts in neighboring contra costa county now allowed to have indoor dini, strant owners ileanar none too county health officials won't

grant them the same privilege despite meeting the state's coronavirus threshold. >> i think we've gotten drug into what's going on in oakland where their numbers are quite high for the coronavirus. >> reporter: in deciding to delay inside dining for four to six weeks even at 25% capacity, alameda county health officials stated, quote, having different households together while they eat and drink for extended periods of time in an enclosed space eliminates the protections social distancing and wearing a mask provide. in june, pleasanton closed its main street here to facilitate outside dining. it certainly helped some of the restaurants survive. but it ends november 1st and the weather is changing. >> especially for the wife, she's too cold, got to bring a inside makes it easier. >> reporter: these folks are from michigan where limited inside dining is allowed. >> i don't feel unsafe. i feel cautious. you have to use your common

sense. but it doesn't stop us going out. >> reporter: even with outside seating, business at hap's steak and seafood is off 80% from last year. the owners had to lay off 40 people. >> there will be a lot of businesses that aren't allowed. >> reporter: laura anthony, abc 7 news. customers lined up for one last street at sunny doughnuts in san jose before it closes today. the owners have decided to retire after 33 years. they said on facebook it's because of the pandemic and the resulting drop in sales. one man said he plans to make one more pilgrimage today. he's enjoyed sunny doughnuts for decades. >> doughnuts are fabulous, we've been comingyear grandkidsthese lol siss sttg wn >> owners chip and sarah, i love that photo of them, came to the

bay area in 1982 after escaping an oppressive regime in cambodia. they worked in fast food restaurants and cleaned homes, saving their money to eventually launch their own business in 1987. there is nothing, lisa, like a local doughnut shop. we're wishing them well in their retirement, too bad they have to close. >> for sure, a doughnut sounds good just about now. it was kind of a nice fall day yesterday with sprinkles, 2/100ths at half moony. prty bo changes already as gusty northigust y northerly winds will be mixing down not only warmer air later on but drier air. we're have periods of gusty offshore winds throughout the week ahead. the strongest period looks to be wednesday into thursday. wait 'til you see the temperatures by wednesday. there's a look at live doppler 7. not much left of the fog, not

much left of delta here. this was a hurricane, then a tropical storm, then a depression. now we're just looking at heavy rain from the carolinas. and the rain continues up through the eastern seaboard. how about new jersey, d.c., and parts of new york really getting battered with about two inches of rain from the hurricane. and we're looking at the opposite, as high pressure builds in at the surface. upper elevations, we get a wind shift, this classic october setup. as we look out from mt. tam, looks a little hazy. spare the air alert today, north bay looking hazy at times. 65 at oakland, a good recovery from cooler numbers this morning. we had 45 up towards santa rosa. 63 in novato right now, that's what those north winds will do. we're looking at 67 by the delta, 61 in concord. as we look at above a thousand feet, the direction obviously

out of the north, look at mt. diablo, wind gusts of 45 miles per hour. and the colors indicate the very fast winds. 26-mile-per-hour wind gusts, mt. st. helena, not what we want to see. the good news is we'll continue to see these winds dial back later on today. but they're still going to be an issue in some areas of gusty winds in the higher elevations today. as we look out live, the fog is gone. it's sunny and we'll see a little bit of haze. the big headline, the big takeaway is the high fire danger all week long. so as the winds come out of the north, we get the smoke from the north. and that's going to be the forecast not only today but as we go through tomorrow and tuesday. got to know the routine by now, right? as air quality continues to deteriorate, the warmth is going to be with us. here's a look at the wind profile for the rest of the day. still kind of gusty from the coast and north bay, direction out of the north, the only good

news, a subtle onshore push and they will back off into tuesday. so check out those highs tomorrow, 80s to low 90s. so we get warmer tuesday, 70s in the city. look at wednesday, we're near 100 degrees inland. mid-80s in the east bay. back to today, kind of the best day, with 75 in oakland, 76 palo alto. the average seven-day forecast, we're gaining on the warmth. those periodic winds are pretty gusty wednesday and thursday. we'll have to watch this closely, liz. not surprised, this definitely is the time of year for that. >> absolutely, we're not out of the woods when it comes to these fires. thanks, lisa. ahead, is it too early some it's not. ad. a consumer advocacy group looked into prices on items like mask

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vote 'yes' on 19. 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.

amazon's prime day event is happening this week. it was pushed back because of the pandemic. other retailers are also offering deals to compete, starting with walmart today. abc's beckie worley explains. >> reporter: amazon prime day. >> an epic day of deals. >> reporter: has been turned on its head. normally in summer, the coronavirus caused it to move to october 13 and 14th. special deals on electronics, things like alexa, kindles, ring door bells. not many specific details announced yet but discounts historically run the gamut from clothing to beauty supplies to amazono kitchenitems. >> the walmart is called the big save. it's going to be going on from october 11 to the 15th. target, they're calling it

days on october 13 and 14th. >> reporter: there were only 250 online sites last year that offered competing deals to amazon prime day. google shopping and price grabber show you which sites have the best price. the browser add-on popcart sees you shopping and automatically pops up any better offers online. but for shoppers who usually focus their deal hunting on black friday sales, this year is different. >> there's a huge supply crunch that's been going on all year because of coronavirus. >> reporter: add in supply chain problems, covid-related warehouse shutdowns and shipping delays. so more than ever, retailers want you to do your holiday shopping really, really early. so for serious deal that big that begs the question, buy now or later? >> buy early. there's a strong indication some of the best deals will be

happening sooner than black friday this year. strip on "abc 7 mornings," president trump has given the all clear from his physician. he's getting ready to return to the campaign trail. but a new report questions his decisionmaking. and still no word on when he had his last negative test. the storm may be gone but there is a lot of damage left behind. a look at the aftermath of hurricane delta on it's rising. the pain is coming. 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. 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 thghts 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 abc 7 news. good morning, everybody. thank you again for joining us. half hour, we're going to start with another look at the weather with lisa argen. hey, lisa. >> hey, liz, good morning. it is beautiful out there. have you been out yet? it's a little cool. we will make up for that. it's going to be a warmer day today at sfo. you'll have a bit of a sea breeze. but check out those mid-60s in oakland and mountain view, already seeing the effects of of

a wind shift out there for drier and warmer air. 57 in santa rosa. it is 63 in novato. and 67 by the delta. as we were much cooler this morning, things are going to be turning around and we're going to see not only the sunny conditions but a little bit hazy today. 62 up where the fire is. relative humidity cut in half of what it's been. these due to those upper elevation gusty winds. they've been anywhere from 30 to 40 miles an hour at mt. tam and mt. diablo. that will translate into upper 70s by 1:00 for many of you. heading inland, we've got 80s and those gusty winds will stay with us at times today in the north bay. no advisories yet, but we expected to see them throughout the week as we get warmer with more sustained, stronger offshore winds. we'll detail that later on, liz. >> lisa, thank you. president trump's physician has given him the all clear to return to the campaign trail as he recovers from the coronavirus. this comes on the heels of a

white house event with hundreds of supporters and a "new york times" report questioning his decisionmaking. here is abc news reporter ty hernand hernandez. >> reporter: president trump targeting black voters in a mostly masked but packed rally. >> i want to thank most particularly you because you people come out and you come out and you cheer and you love your country and you get it, you're way, way ahead. of many, many people in this country. but the country is getting it. the country is seeing something now. >> reporter: late saturday the president's physician releasing a memo saying he's no longer a risk to others. the president claims the coronavirus is "disappearing" despite 58,000 cases reported friday. his opponent joe biden attacking his response at a rally for union workers in western pennsylvania. >> we lose anywhere from 700 to a thousand people a day, dead. the president was told a little

while ago when he was told 100,000 people a day were dying, do you know what he said? he said it is what it is. >> reporter: the rally is amid two "new york times" reports, one claiming the president, instead of, quote, draining the swamp, reinvented it by allegedly using his hotels and resorts for public and private business as well as special interests. the other, the white house blocked the cdc from requiring masks on public transportation nationwide. abc news has not independently confirmed those reports but has reached out to the trump campaign and house. a new poll this morning finds americans trust joe biden more than president trump to handle the coronavirus pandemic. this is from the new abc news/"washington post" poll that found biden had a 17-point lead over the president. two-thirds of voters say that trump failed to take appropriate precautions against the virus.

only 21% of voters said the pandemic is under control. and tomorrow, the senate begins confirmation hearings for president trump's nominee to replace ruth bader ginsburg on the supreme court. federal judge amy coney barrett's selection takes center stage again. abc news reporter has more. >> reporter: there are just 23 days now before the election. this is during a pandemic. so there will be ppe stations and also a limit on the number of folks allowed inside that hearing room. and now kw tha these hearings, they will at least be partly virtual because at least two members have already tested positive for the coronavirus, senators mike lee and thom tillis. then you have other senators like chuck grassley and lindsey graham who chairs the committee, who have refused to be tested. but monday will serve as an

introduction and expect fireworks on tuesday when senators have their first real chance to question judge barrett. now, this will be hotly contested. democrats don't have the outright numbers to block her confirmation. but expect questions from them on her stances for roe v. wade and also the affordable care act. democratic senator dick durbin detailing his playbook. >> we are going to focus on the issues that really explain her philosophy and what she will bring to the supreme court. we'll understand amy coney barrett better and anticipate what changes she'll make to this country. >> reporter: this is still front of mind for many democrats because of republicans' refusal to consider president obama's nomine garland. developing news on the gulf coast, residents are dealing with the aftermath of delta, the second hurricane to heat in six

weeks. many evacuees went to new orleans for safety. >> reporter: this morning, the remnants of hurricane delta remain with damaging wind well inland as it spins its way northeast. power lines and trees crashing into homes. in georgia, the atlanta fire department responded to more than a dozen calls for vehicles stuck in floodwaters. in southwest louisiana, people there now left to pick up the pieces once again. hurricane delta bringing a demoralizing bro to the city of lake charles just six weeks after category 4 laura struck in nearly the same spot. >> it's been tough. i think that i feel forgotten. i'm sure a lot of other people feel that way. a lot of people have left us down. >> i feel very hopeless and i'm thinking i don't know if i'm going to be abl to live through to put back together, only to have it destroyed again, because it seems like we're in a pattern. >> reporter: down the street,

this couple is seeing their house for the first time since evacuating to houston. >> nine hours. >> reporter: nine-hour drive? >> normally 2 1/2. >> reporter: their home this time faring well. many did not. so many homes with blue tarps on them from the last hurricane and now many of them looking like this, torn up from hurricane delta. are you just patching up from the hurricane? >> yeah. >> reporter: in lafayette, a tree crashing into this home. >> i just finished talking to my husband about guardian angels, i said, thank god guardian angels satisfied yo saved your life. >> reporter: members of team rubicon have been working on recovery in lake charles for weeks. now they're back to helping clear roads. >> there's a psychological toll, knowing it's getting into your

community again. >> reporter: rob marciano, abc 7 news. san francisco is celebratingcelebrating italian heritage weekend. the pandemic is limiting some of the fun, not all of it. many people enjoyed italian delicacies in north beach yesterday. an online celebration will take place today to replace the traditional parade through north beach. and the giant observation wheel at san francisco's golden gate park is getting ready for visitors. the rec and parks department says the wheel will open on october 21. tickets will be $10 for the first few days and must be purchased in advance. this was installed to celebrate the park's 150th anniversary. the 150-foot-tall wheel is equipped with 36 gondolas that can hold up to six people each. the gondolas also have both eati

heating and air conditioning and riders must wear mask. the california department of sciences reopens this week. the public can visit starting the 23rd. ages 3 and up must wear a mask. some hands-on exhibits will be modified or disabled for safety reasons. still ahead on "abc 7 mornings," arts meets the times. the packed new exhibit that's e and a live look outside from our golden gate bridge camera. look how beautiful and clear it is right now. your shoulder seems to be healing nicely. well, dr. farrell, it feels really good...

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welcome back. a special camping deal after the glass fire forced a shutdown. the wildlife preserve is

starting tent camping. the deal runs until thursday. since the pandemic began, the regular safari experience has changed but officials say camping is a good way to get away and relax and enjoy the presence of animals. lisa, we were talking about glamping, fancy camping. >> definite up my alley. good morning, everyone. with the nights lies and long, they're certainly getting cooler. that will help us out when our afternoon highs soar at least 20 degrees above average. today, how about near perfect, although it is a spare the air alert. we do have some haze. we also have north winds to talk about. so a typical october forecast cong o st tu plain,ne. 49oss.

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welcome back. here is a live look from our sutro tower camera looking out over the gorgeous bay this morning, so beautiful and clear. it is 64 degrees right now in san francisco. breaking news, tomorrow's game between the new england patriots and denver prisonbronc been postponed after a positive test for the coronavirus. the nfl shut down the patriots' practice facility for the third time in ten days while conducting further tests. three players are on the reserve covid-19 list. espn reports the game is scheduled to be played next sunday. the tennessee titans facility is also closed after a team member tested positive. in sports, it's a rematch of super bowl xix down in santa clara this afternoon. the miami dolphins take on the 49ers. kickoff at 1:05 at levi's stadium. here's a preview in this morning's sports. >> good morning.

last season the 49ers didn't lose their second game until december 1st. entering the game against the dolphins today, niners are still 2-2 overall, and still searching for the first win at home. they've been decimated by injury. they're slowly getting healthy. jimmy garoppolo stars at quarterback. although there's no such thing as a must-win in week five, victory over the dolphins would serve great momentum as the schedule continues to get tougher. >> it's exciting to get a group that you envision, you know what i mean, and just to really stack days together of the same group going out, getting the chemistry down, the communication parts of it. whenever we can get guys healthy and back it's going to help everyone. >> we're excited to get back to work. i not the dolphins are a great challenge for us. there's a great football team who has had a lot of tight games. it's a great challenge for us, we have to get back to executing at a high level like week. >> reporter: and harris was the answer for number two alabama against ole miss. the early goal line

fundamentalble. his only mistake of the night. five-yard score, his first of the game. just getting going. third quarter, tied at 21, harris breaking free down the left side. 33 yards and in. 28-21. roll tide. later in the third, tied at 35. high-scoring game. harris just powering his way, three yards and in. it was reviewed and upheld. his third score of the night. keep it ongoing. tied at 42 in the fourth. harris again from 16 yards out. his fourth touchdown. and he's not done. one minute to go, still a close game. but get it to harris to seal the deal. 39 yards out, his fifth score of the night. ties the bama single-game record and alabama wins it 63-48 over old miss. you saw it here on abc7. number one clemson hosting number 7 miami. final play of the first half. clemson lining up the long field goal. it's blocked. d.j. ivy grabs it and going 48 yards the other way for the hurric. right at the half. clemson fans can't believe it. miami still trailed at the break. the hurricanes, though, never

threatened in the second half. travis somehow staying inbounds and tiptoes 72 yards down the sideline. finished with 149 yards and two scores. clemson rolls 42-17. the bank is closed, but that's good news for the sharks. san jose re-signing right winger kevin labank to a four-year deal worth close to $19 million. his best-known goal came in the crazy game seven comeback against las vegas. he played just last year on a $1 million deal hoping he could cash in like this and that. it's paid off. he had 33 points off his career high 56 two years ago. scored just three fewer goals in the shortened season. the sharks like this 24-year-old, and obviously see him as a key piece in their rebuild. that's your look at sports. i'll send it back to you. tonight here on abc7, game six of the nba finals. jimmy butler and the miami heat will try to force a game seven with lebron james and the lakers as they try to win the 17th championship.

coverage begins at 4:00 with nba countdown, tip-off at 4:30. then join larry beil for toyota after the game at around 7:00 p.m. let's get another check of the weather with lisa argen. it was so fun to get a few sprinkles yesterday in the north bay. >> wasn't it? anywhere from sprinkles to mist anywhere from sprinkles to mist and drizzle. as it builds in in the upper level n north. gusty winds from mt. st. helena and mt. diablo. 59 downtown and 65 in oakland with temperatures in the 50s in

gilroy. 61 in san jose. today will be a pretty nice day out there. we'll have that sea breeze. could get gusty at times. close to the shoreline, half moon bay, northwesterly winds. 61 in concord. through the week it will warm up into the mid-70s at the coast. we could even see some 80s here in downtown san francisco. air quality poor in the north bay. inland east bay today will continue into your monday. with a spare the air alert. all thanks to those northerly winds. look at the colors here. we have wind gusts at 46 miles an hour, mt. diablo. wind gusts of 40 miles att. st. helena. no advisories were we're looking for winds to mix with warmer air down to the surface. the sun is trying to come out there. clear and cool, hazy north and east. high fire danger throughout the week with periods of offshore winds. here's the surface winds out of the north day. look what happens as we go through the afternoon at the

coast. i mentioned half moon bay. how about point reyes, 30 miles per hour. santa rosa, 20 miles per hour. elsewhere it isn't windy but the wind direction slowly shifts to more of an onshore component into early monday and tuesday. and as we get into your tuesday, we understand will be lighter. but that's not the case into wednesday and thursday. this is still into monday night where they'll begin to kind of dial back. here is just another look at monday, tuesday, wednesday. the storm track well to the pacific northwest. thursday, friday, and it's also eliminating the fog. that means additional drying of the atmosphere as those north winds keep it warm and dry out there all week. 78 santa clara, as well as sunnyvale. peninsula numbers, 74 san mateo. a little breezy here at times. mid-60s downtown. looking at 80 in petaluma. a little hazy up towards calistoga, 83 for you. 79 in oakland, a nice day for

you. inland, low 80s today, pretty nice in pleasanton and concord. as we look at the accuweather seven-day forecast, we've got numbers in the upper 80s tomorrow, upper 70s around the bay. staying in the 60s throughout the coast on tuesday. then we'll get warmer everywhere from wednesday to thursday. i'm thinking thursday will be the warmest day. i think these numbers are conservative. i think they'll be warmer, into the upper 80s and maybe upper 90s. by friday, the ridge begins to move away and we should get some cooling. so i'm pretty sure we're going to have some fire danger, red flag warnings g t dl we. e've gondca>> noneil for 20, right? the history books will tell it one way and artists maybe another. today abc 7 news reporter wayne freedman got a taste of their takes in a new exhibit at the de young museum. >> reporter: imagine a room filled with the tribulations of 2020 put on display and hanging from the walls.

it's now reality in a hall in san francisco's de young museum. >> i'm still trying not to show. >> reporter: she is an artist exhibiting. she was working on this piece when 2020 stepped in. >> it became very personal when my son came down with covid. >> reporter: work here from 760 regional artists. >> we thought we would get 700 submissions. we had 11,500 submissions. >> reporter: the de young had what it calls an "open," featuring blind submissions by mostly unknowns. two of the themes, coronavirus and black lives matter. did they have to put it so high? >> yes. >> reporter: andrea mccoy harvey teaches art to elementary students in the east bay. having the afro goddess accepted? is this the biggest thing that's happened in your career? >> yes, in my career as an artist. she is the epitome of every

strong black woman that is living and passed away. >> reporter: you're likely to find every medium here from porcelain masks to photography by san franciscan ron saunders. >> they are silhouettes. you can't tell if they're emerging or disappearing. that was done intentionally. >> reporter: on the subject ofk art seriously a year ago and now he's hanging here. >> it's called learned empathy. people aren't willing to try to understand others' issues they may be dealing with. >> reporter: that won't be happening in this room. the exhibit runs through january. at the de young museum, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >> pretty cool. this is cool next, next, bearnaise and

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. 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.

ng today, dine ergs diners at john's grill will get a special tweet. dancers will leap, twirl, and swirl for alfresco diners today, the company's first live performance since march. all three seatings sold out within 24 hours of announcing the event, no surprise. dancers will perform a medley of classical favorites and contemporary hits. i hope we get to see that more, lisa, we need to start supporting our local artists. that seems like a great fantast. hi, everyone. we're looking at a gorgeous start to the day. this is not what we want to see. i'm showing you the winds in the upper elevations, anywhere from 30 to 43 miles an hour out of the north. that's just going to dry out the atmosphere. it's going to warm us up and we're in the low 80s today inland, 60s at the coast, upper 70s peninsula. but the warm-up continues and in fact as we get to wednesday,

thursday, high fire danger with very gusty offshore winds and temperatures well above average. so here we go again. we're just getting a handle on that fire. but this is typical, liz, this time of year, we have to be careful. >> oh, yeah. october in the north bay especially. we'll have to watch out for those fires. thanks, lisa. thanks for joining us here on "abc 7 mornings." i'm liz kreutz along with lisa argen. tune in for game 6 of the nba finals right here on abc 7. l.a. lakers will try again to close out the miami heat and take home the franchise's 17th nba championship. coverage begins at 4:00 p.m. with "nba countdown." tipoff is at 4:30. join larry beil for "toiyota after the game" at 7:00. abc 7 news continuing at 11:00 partly cloudy. have a great day.

it's rising. the pain is coming. 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. - we here at the kitchen experts take the health

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 that is used on a daily basis,