building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc 7 news. a free speech rally put on by supporters of president trump in san francisco came to an abrupt end. now thousands of people are donating money to represent organizer, who is recovering from a punch that knocked out his teeth. good morning, everyone, i'm liz kreutz. it's start with a quick look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> good morning, liz. you may be able to feel it in the air out there, the cooler start. we'll get into a cooler afternoon. live doppler 7, there is fog to the south that will move up throughout the day. shark tank with a lot of blue

sky outside. 70 in mountain view, 51 in gilroy, 64 on the coast and from our roof camera. 59 santa rosa, up from the 40s earlier this morning. 62 in concord. we will look for some pretty good air quality around the coast and central bay with that weak sea breeze. also the south central bay. and the close you are you are to the bay, that will influence you with the brighter sky. stagnant high pressure is over us with light winds, bringing a little bit of haze out there. as we go through the 4:00 hour, we'll see numbers on the warm side, but just about 90 inland. not as warm as it's been. we'll talk about a further cooling trend into monday, but then things reverse, in just a few minutes. some well-known conservative personalities were on the agenda

to speak at the free speech rally in san francisco this weekend. organizers canceled the event minutes after it started. police say several people participating in the rally were injured as well as three officers when they were sprayed with pepper spray. a warning now, some may find the next video disturbing. you can see a witness captured the scene as a protester punched rally organizer phillip anderson before his speech. abc 7 news reporter cornell barnard has a look at how things quickly escalated. >> no nazis, no kkk, no usa! >> reporter: there was a being held for free speech. >> there's trying to build a fascist movement in this country. >> reporter: the rally was granted a permit from the city.

some of the speakers included well-known president trump supporters and conservative personalities. most never got the chance to be heard. tensions quickly escalated. counter demonstrators taunted police. sky7 was overhead was some kicked barricades. police tried to protect the speakers from the crowd but many threw bottles at the stage and shouted down the speakers. before the event, the main organizer, phillip anderson, said he was attacked and punched, knocking his front teeth out. minutes later, anderson announced the rally was over. >> it got canceled, too bad, but this is what happens, this is what our country is turning into. >> reporter: some counterdemonstrators felt victorious. >> i think the fact that they were outnumbered is important. >> it's tough, right, because i absolutely believe in free speech. but i'm also antifascism.

>> reporter: rally organizers were escorted away by police. cornell barnard, abc 7 news. >> police released a statement saying, quote, demonstrators began throwing glass bottles, plastic bottles filled with unknown liquid, metal cans and eggs at free speech rally participants and law enforcement personnel. an abc 7 i-team reporter, phillip noyes, has more. >> we don't have the right to protest. we don't have the right to free speech. that's a fact. we don't have the right to peacefully protest. that means we're no longer americans. one of my teeth was knocked out. the other one was, like, dangling and they had to put shots in my mouth and pull the tooth, it hurt pretty bad,

honestly. they told me the teeth, you can't put them back in, you'll have to get replacements. >> a gofundme for his medical expenses has raised $20,000. i team reporter dan noyes was at the rally. we'll have more at abc7news.com. thousands of people marched for women in at least a dozen cities around the bay area. >> we refuse a fascist america! >> abc 7 was in san francisco for this women's march. participants marched from civic center plaza to the embarcadero center. human rights advocates marched in solidarity. a federal judge will decide if the undocumented man who shot and killed kate steinle in 2015 is competent to stand trial on

other charges. he was acquitted by a san francisco jury on state charges back in 2017. his defense attorneys claimed he fired the gun accidentally but he still faces beggun charges i federal court. a judge refused to let him plead guilty to those charges on friday. he says he wants to plead guilty and be sentenced to prison or deported. two doctors have diagnosed him with schizophrenia and declared him unfit to stand trial. we're learning more for memorial services for a firefighter and paramedic killed in an accident. he leaves behind his wife and their two sons. a private vigil will take place tomorrow afternoon at st. ignatius church on the university of san francisco campus. then on tuesday morning a private celebration will begin at 11:00 inside oracle park. the expiration date for san francisco businesses shared

spaces is up. the program has been a way for restaurants to expand outdoor dining. many business owners are asking for the program to become permanent, not just something for the pandemic. abc 7 news reporter luz pena tells us what the city is planning. ♪ >> we had to have covid to happen to make an experience like this in the city. it's wonderful, it's awesome. >> yeah, we've been saying to each other, it feels like we're in europe. >> reporter: they're talking about the shared spaces platforms, the technical term for this dine-in cubicle with parking spaces. come december 31st, it will have to disappear. this map shows over 2,000 businesses will be impacted once the city program ends. >> hanging on 'til the end of the year. that's what i've been hearing. if we just make it to 2021. >> reporter: she and her business partner invested over $5,000 to build outdoor dining. this is what they say is keeping

their doors open during this pandemic. even though now they can technically open for indoor dining with 25% capacity. >> we need a little bit more uptick in the business to pay for that because we still have to pay for staff and all our food. it's definitely an investment. >> reporter: the president of the san francisco small business commission says 80% of business owners want to make the outdoor option permanent, even after december 31. >> there's commercial corridors in neighborhoods that don't have that kind of foot traffic. i would like to give them an incentive to help create community in their neighborhoods. and to do that i think we need a longer program. >> reporter: san francisco supervisor rafael mandelman says he will propose a two-year extension but it won't be easy. >> there's safety issues, financial issues for the city. the spaces are displacing parking which brings revenue to the city, and it's parking that

some of the other businesses rely on and need. >> reporter: luz pena, abc 7 news. we'll get a check of the forecast now with lisa argen. >> good morning, liz. we have a lot of sunshine out there. there is fog to the south of us. our wind is going to shift. that's all going to work in our favor to cool us down a bit today. how much? i have the answers, next. >> thanks, lisa. and why some neighbors want to turn some of the great highway into a car free zone permanently. plus take a look at this big cat, too close for comfort for one pe

uber and lyft are like every big guy i've ever brought down. prop 22 doesn't "help" their drivers-- it denies them benefits. 22 doesn't help women. it actually weakens sexual harassment laws, which are meant to protect them. uber and lyft aren't even required to investigate sexual harassment claims. i agree with the la times: no on 22. uber and lyft want all the power. so, show them the real power is you. vote no on prop 22.

is you. 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. welcome back on this sunday morning. we are taking a live look outside at santa cruz right now, just gorgeous out there. a handful of people taking advantage of it, taking a lovely, leisurely walk on the beach this morning. calls are growing in san francisco to make the great highway permanently car free.

as we reach eight months of the coronavirus pandemic, plans from one group include closure to vehicles and traffic management to reduce impacts in surrounding neighborhoods between lincoln way and slope boulevard. the great highway park initiative has gotten more than 2,000 signatures since its launch in june. but making it permanent will be difficult. neighbors have complained of increased traffic and dangerous driving. meanwhile, on the peninsula a san mateo family captured video of a mountain lion roaming around in their backyard more than once. san mateo police are telling residents to use caution because of another confirmed sighting a few blocks away just last night. the cat was spotted on alameda de las pulgas around 10:20 last night. abc 7 news reporter lauren martinez spoke to neighbors in the area who say they're not surprised. >> reporter: a home surveillance camera captured a mountain lion roaming around a backyard in san mateo. video released by police shows the mountain lion on a deck area around friday at 10:00 p.m., and

again saturday morning at 6:45. officers alerted some neighbors by going door to door at alameda de las pulgas. sue galloway lives next door to the homeowners that captured the video. she says the creek in their backyards attract deer and other wildlife. when she heard about the mountain lion, she wasn't surprised. >> no, but i surprised when i saw how big he was. >> reporter: galloway says neighbors at the same home a year and a half ago captured video of a mountain lion. >> he's out there. like i said, he was a big cat. >> reporter: we spoke to another neighbor who said he went jogging here at sugarloaf park and was turned around because of of a mountain lion sighting here. >> i was literally stopped by a park ranger who was like, don't go in there, there's been a mountain lion sighting, turn around and go to other way. >> reporter: he said that incident happened two weeks ago. we showed him the surveillance video. >> last night at 10:00, and then this morning. >> wow. >> reporter: police say they searched the area and didn't locate the mountain lion.

they issued the alert so residents can take precautions. >> we have a dog, we have a young kid. it's frightening to have huge mountain lions running around your yard. >> reporter: lauren martinez, abc 7 news. >> and the lemur stolen from the san francisco zoo is still under quarantine. he was stolen on wednesday. he was discovered thursday night at hope lutheran day school in daly city. san rafael police arrested cory mcgiloway for stealing a truck and later found photos of him on a cellphone. 5-year-old james, who you see here tugging on his mom, getting her attention, he and his classmates were the first to spot the lemur at their school. >> he came inside, he was there. and then they called the police and animal control.

>> they are so cute. hope lutheran has received the $2,100 reward and the trin family and little james have received a lifetime membership to the zoo. meanwhile, mcgilowa faces charges including burglary, grand theft of an animal, and vandalism. abc 7 news stopped by the zoo to see how visitors felt. >> i don't like it. it's not nice to take things without asking. >> i'm pretty sure those charges fit well. >> it's pretty messed up because he could die if he doesn't have the care he needs. >> no food in the dungeon. >> the san francisco zoo says the lemur was dehydrated and hungry but they're working to get him back to full health. a very happy ending to that story. home depot's 12-foot skeletons have turned into a hot commodity this halloween season.

these skeletons, one florida man got creative and turned it into a humongous wearable puppet. steven levy is walking around with the giant skeleton attached to his feet. he says he wanted to do something different with the decoration rather than just putting it in his yard. he's been working on the project for a month with the help of a welder, a simple desire to do, in his words, crazy things. certainly socially distanced, lisa, so he's checking all the boxes, celebrating safely. >> and getting into it for sure. very creative. all right, good morning. we were out, it was kind of nice out, a little hazy. temperatures this morning are already running pretty mild. but we're hoping for that sea breeze to kick in later on this afternoon. you can see behind me our visual picture, there is fog offshore, not doing anything yet to influence our temperatures. our sea breeze, once it does arrive, will be weak. low clouds and fog are just kind

of there, not doing much to cool things down. we still have a stagnant air mass overhead, a warm air mass. you can see all the fog from, say, the central coast, san luis obispo down to southern california. for the bay area, still a big dominant ridge of high pressure is in control of our weather. as you look at the view from mt. tam, you can see all the haze here. looking at moderate air quality in parts of the north bay, the east bay, and south bay. we need some wind, we need to get in another system that will knock this one out. and in fact we are looking at a little bit of cooling in terms of our winds kicking up later on today and tomorrow. 69 in mountain view. that's very mild, as well as oakland. 51 in gilroy. mid-60s downtown. another view from our east bay camera with the haze out there. inland valleys have been really warm. everyone has been really warm. and today, still some 90s out there for sure. 68 by the delta, 59 in santa rosa, 62 in livermore. you saw those live pictures. you can tell the air quality,

less than ideal in parts of bay area. right now it's good in the north bay. good in fremont close to hayward. still the moderate air quality around santa clara valley. beautiful view here from the beach, it was 90 yesterday in santa cruz. counting on a bit of a sea breeze to bring the temperatures down to the low 80s here. so looking at the cooler conditions for today and tomorrow, and then looking at the warmer weather once again headed our way, as these winds -- now, they're going to be light, they'll shift around again tuesday and wednesday, bringing more dry air. it will warm quicker. then looking at a much cooler air mass by next weekend. a look at the fog. as we go through the rest of the day, it should be right along the san mateo coast by the time the sun sets. then through the overnight hours developing towards marin and staying there throughout the very early morning hours. but then it gets wiped away come tomorrow night. that sets the stage for that drier air come mid-week.

today, changes arrive around the bay with that sea breeze. 60s and 70s. this is for your monday, a little bit cooler. into tuesday, a modest warning trend. the winds will be coming out of the north, something definitely to watch. we still have 80s on the peninsula. that's all due to when that sea breeze kicks in. we're going with mid-80s from palo alto to san mateo, redwood city. upper 80s in the south bay. san rafael, 84 today. the accuweather seven-day forecast, looking at slightly cooler air arriving through the overnight hours. still above average, though, all throughout the week. as we get closer to the weekend, we will get into some cooler, more fall-like air. but that also could bring some gusty offshore winds. so no rain, liz, that's what everyone is hoping for, not much left of october and it's still looking pretty dry. >> not out of the woods yet for fire season. thanks, lisa. ahead, a preview of the new take on the classic game show

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new details about how investigator broke open an unemployment fraud case that led to the arrest of 21 people, many of them already inmates, now accused of scamming the system from behind bars. cases of fraud have plagued california's unemployment agency during the pandemic. 7 on your side's michael finney explains an alert investigator is getting the credit for uncovering this scheme. >> reporter: eight inmates inside the maguire correctional facility in redwood city face charges of taking part in a scheme to defraud the state out of a quarter million dollars in unemployment benefits. some wre awaiting trial. some were serving time on other charges. they are some of the 21 defendants that include three inmates from three other jails and prisons. >> so one of our inspectors who works in our office was working

on another case, an unrelated case, and was listening to some jail calls. >> reporter: that investigator, jordan boyd, had been monitoring calls made from the jail as part of a completely different investigation. sean gallagher, the san mateo county d.a.'s office, says inmates are warned their phone conversations are routinely recorded. the inmates discussed social security numbers and other personal identifiable information being passed to the outside to individuals who applied for unemployment benefits on their behalf. >> in order to perpetuate their fraud, there has to be a lot of personal identifying information out there, names, addresses, social security. >> reporter: the search warrant obtained by 7 on your side said investigators reviewed over 200 recorded jail calls, tablet messages, and video visits. the investigator began monitoring one inmate's recorded

jail calls to another inmate. east palo alto and san jose police arrested one of them in 2016 for the murder of christopher puckett in what police describe as an ongoing dispute. investigators say mccoy shot puckett on this sheet in east palo alto in june of that year. mccoy is serving a sentence of 50 years to life for that murder at corcoran state prison. in the search warrant, boyd states that working with the sheriff's office, he obtained photographs of a homemade telephone book he kept under a cell mattress. "i quickly discovered approximately 200 calls between mariscal and mccoy from march 4 14, 2020, to june 11, 2020." he wasn't the only one to get calls. >> there were phone calls

between inmates and some people on the outside who were the ones who were making the applications online. >> reporter: i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. hold onto your shopping cart. there's grocery aisle craziness coming to abc 7. tonight is the premier of "supermarket sweep," a new take on the classic game joe. comedian leslie jones is hosting this version. teams participate in fast-paced shopping challenges aimed at a chance of winning $1,000 in prize money. one contestant is originally from cupertino and she says the competition involves cold calculation and lightning quick reflexes. >> i think the craziest part about it is running through the aisles. as an audience member, i know for me, i was taught to kind of be frugal and to see what the cheapest items were. you would be surprised at the items we grab, it's insane.

>> if she wins, kelsey wants to donate some of the money to her favorite animal rescue group. "supermarket sweep" premiers tonight at 8:00 p.m. right here on abc 7. still to come on "abc 7 mornings," the fight for battleground states. how the president and former vice president are spending their last 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.

building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc 7 news. if you vote for me, prosperity will surge, normal life will resume and that's all we want. next year will be one of the greatest years in the history of our country. >> president trump making that statement at a packed rally where few masks were worn and no social distancing. two states reached record deaths in a single day. good morning, everyone, thank you again for joining us. we'll have more on our top story

in a moment. if jury juyou're just joining u this half hour, let's get to liz for a look at the weather. >> at the golden gate bridge, you can see the blue sky there. we're expecting fog later in the day. 64 downtown. mild in the east bay, the peninsula near 70 already with 64 at the coast. you can see the haze from our exploratorium camera. temperatures pretty much all in the low to mid-60 others here except up in santa rosa where it has been so hot. nice view of the beach here. santa cruz, the park where moderate air quality is with us for the north bay, east bay, parts of the south bay, air quality should get slightly better into monday. the sea breeze will be very weak today. the fog sits offshore. we're going to warm up quick once again with some 80s, low 90s, and even 70s at our coast. but later on today, we should cap that warming into the lower 90s inland. we're looking at that slight cooldown the next couple of days. we'll keep our fingers crossed

and talk more in detail about a cooler week ahead, next. >> thanks, lisa. president trump and former vice president joe biden are making their final arguments to voters as the race for the white house enters its final weeks. both of the candidates are hitting the road looking to secure votes in those must-win battleground states, as record numbers cast their ballots for the next president. abc news reporter corina mitchell has the details. >> reporter: with 60 days until election day, the race for the white house is playing out across several battleground states. president trump carried them four years ago. the president will spend today with supporters in las vegas, reno, carson city, nevada, and southern california. he held outdoor event in michigan and wisconsin saturday. few masks worn in the crowd but no social distancing. >> and that's during -- and we're rounding the corner, but even without vaccines, we're rounding the corner, you'll see it, we're rounding the corner. and we have, unbelievable, the vaccines are unbelievable. >> reporter: democratic challenger joe biden was off the

trail on saturday. he slammed trump for holding a rally in wisconsin, a state seeing a record number of daily covid cases. in a statement, biden said in part, wisconsin is in the grips of one of the worst coronavirus outbreaks in the country. we have lost far too many lives to this pandemic. and the sad fact is it didn't have to be this way. biden will head to north carolina later today for a rally in durham. his running mate, senator kamala harris, set to return to campaigning monday after suspending travel last week after an aide tested positive for covid-19. harris tested negative. corrina mitchell, abc news, new york. a major exception to the focus on battleground states, president trump will be visiting newport beach today. it might seem strange to visit a democratic state this close to the election. but it could pay off with republican donors who will be there fundraising. he could also be coming to boost republican congressional campaigns in orange county which turned blue in 2016.

the event will be held at the newport beach home of tech mobile palmer lucky who sold his virtual reality company to facebook. the u.s. senate is planning to vote this upcoming week on two gop stimulus measures. first is a bill on a paycheck protection program. majority leader mitch mcconnell has announced that vote will happen tuesday. then the second is a $500 billion stimulus package. the senate is expected to vote wednesday on that measure but it's well short of the $2 trillion that democrats asked for. this morning, house speaker nancy pelosi is sharing what democrats are looking for in order to reach a deal on the stimulus package. she spoke a short time ago on "abc's this week with george stephanopoulos." >> we're seeking clarity. actually, with all due respect to some of the people in the president's administration, they're not legislators. they took out 55% of the language that we had there for testing and tracing. and the tracing part is so

important, because communities of color have been disproportionately affected by this. >> speaker pelosi went on to say she is hopeful to reach an agreement with the white house. as for whether the package will be finalized before the election, she says it depends on president trump. and covid-19 cases are surging in rural communities across the midwest. hospitals say they're struggling to keep up with the rise in patients. the united states topped 8 million cases according to johns hopkins' worldwide tracker, the most of any country. california's department of public health reports more than 864,000 cases and nearly 3,000 new cases confirmed friday. this comes as health officials warn that colder temperatures driving people inside could promote another spread of the virus. >> reporter: the u.s. reaching a grim milestone, more than 8 million americans diagnosed with covid-19. health care workers sounding the

alarm. >> there's a very huge antimask sentiment. and people still don't believe this is a real disease. >> reporter: president trump with this message. >> if you vote for me, prosperity will surge. normal life will fully resume. and that's all we want. next year will be one of the greatest years in the history of our country. >> reporter: new york governor andrew cuomo taking aim at the administration's handling of the pandemic. >> the worst mistake is still ongoing. and that was the denial of the problem in the first place. the second mistake is dividing the nation. >> reporter: saying his strategy will be focusing on microclusters of cases to fight the virus. this week 11 states hit record high case totals. 13 hit record hospitalizations. two hit record deaths. wisconsin now averaging more than 3,000 cases a day, breaking records in all three categories. in new mexico, hospitalizations have jumped 70% this month as

temperatures cool down and people move indoors. dr. anthony fauci is urging everyone to wear masks, practice social distancing and avoid large holiday gatherings. >> do things to the extent that you can, outdoors, preferentially, more than indoors. if it's indoors, good ventilation. >> reporter: el paso, texas, tightening restrictions after cases and hospitalizations hit an all-time high. >> this pandemic is not going to go away until we have a vaccine. >> reporter: pfizer said it hopes to apply for emergency authorization for its drug, assuming it hits the necessary safety milestones by the third week of november, as the country waits for a vaccine. schools continue to struggle with educating kids safely. one atlanta district now going totally remote until next year. and an entire mississippi high school with 600 students now in quarantine. zohreen shah, abc news, los angeles. in the east bay, the

national park service is celebrating the purchase of land crucial to saving wildlife and the opening of historic land to the public. west hills farm in martinez was purchased, thanks to a massive campaign. it includes 18,000 acres of open space which protect the red-legged frog, american badger and golden eagle. governor gavin newsom shared his thinks during a live we >> thank you to the national park service for being a model to other nations, for your stewardship and devotion to the cause that unites each and every one of us today, the generational cause, sustainable, not just situational mindset. >> the land trust celebrated the opening of almond ranch to the public for the very first time. still ahead on "abc 7 mornings," who wants to be a millionaire returns tonight. we hear from host jimmy kimmel about some of the contestants taking part this season. and here is a live look from our pier 39 camera.

more than three decades after the loma prieta quake, scientists are working to prepare the area for the next big one. we'll show you what's being done in the bay area.

why did we choose to give plastic bottles a second life in our kitchen fronts? ♪ ♪ it's just one of our commitments to a more sustainable future. for the planet, and those who'll inherit it. ikea. make the dream yours. starting tomorrow, fare collection will resume on transit district buses. ac transit began rear door boarding and eliminated on board fare collection at the start of the pandemic. they're retrofitted with face

guard shields. there is a six-foot clearance between bus operators and most travelers. in the south bay, several generations of neighbors saluted a world war ii veteran who celebrated his 95th birthday. boy scouts there unfolding an american flag in john atwell's honor. atwell was drafted into the army when he was only a little bit older than these teens are now, at the age of 19, and fought in the battle of the bulge to liberate europe from the nazis. the celebration was quite a surprise. >> overwhelmed. had no idea. i blame my daughter for this, and my son. [ laughter ] it's been wonderful. >> members of local emergency legion and vfw posts also joined the celebration. abc 7 news reporter jared stone

posted on facebook asking for donations. amazing to see how many people came to celebrate his birthday, lisa. >> so nice. today will be a lot like yesterday to start out because we have this persistent air mass that's bringing the light winds, very little fog. but we do expect those winds to increase slightly. that should give us enough of a sea breeze to cool us down. we'll talk about that modest cooling today and for the week ahead. what lies ahead, next. >> thanks, lisa. also next, two big baseball games to get to the world series. game 7 in the american league. could the dodgers force a game 7 in their series against the braves?

in business you have to be then do it all over again. comcast business gives you fast, reliable internet on the nation's largest gig-speed network. and now for a limited time, you can also get fast shipping- with amazon business prime essentials. so no matter what comes next, you'll always be ready to bounce forward. get started with powerful internet and voice for $64.90 a month, and ask how you can get one free year of amazon busines prime essentials on us. call or go online today. comcast business. welcome back. here sis a live look over the embarcadero. the 49ers are looking to bounce

back from last week's loss against miami. niners take on los angeles rams tonight, kickoff 5:20. in baseball, one team who won the pennant and is ready for the world series. chris alvarez has more in this morning's sports. >> good morning. could it be destiny? dusty baker had the astros on the brink of history to become the second team ever to come back from a 0-3 deficit and win. the 2004 red sox beat the yankees to win the alcs. from san diego, bottom one, a run for randy. he takes lance deep to right center. 2-0 tampa bay. bottom 2, same score. the hanging breaking ball on that one, to the seats in left where no one is. 3-0 rays. they're feeling it. top 4, charlie morton strikes out carlos, six on the night. houston brings a tie run to the

plate. diaz flies out to right. that will do it, race win pennant 4-2. they'll play in the world series for the second time in franchise history. game six of the nlcs dodgers force a game 7 against atlanta. two homers in game 5. here is the fifth homer of the series, 1-0. the dodgers take a 2-0 lead. walker through six scoreless innings. mookie betts made a great catch in game 5. so nice we show it twice. look at the reaction from betts. pablo sandoval flies out to left. dodgers win 3-1. there will be a winner take all game 7 in the national league. clemson, number one in the nation against georgia tech.

quarterback lawrence, throws for 404 yards. clemson improves to 5-0 with a 73-7 win. number two alabama hosting number three georgia. the coach cleared after his third straight negative covid test. cook going 82 yards to the house, 14-7 georgia. third quarter, mac jones gets behind the defense, going 90 yards to the house, 27-24. late third, harris two yards out and in. 152 yards on the night. notre dame hosting louisville, unbeaten in the acc. cardinals take the lead. malik cunningham to ford, 7-6. ian book can't find anybody, he

takes it in himself. 13 yards and in. notre dame survives, 12-7, they're 4-0 this season. let's send it back to you. a check of the weather now, lisa, sure looks nice right now. >> we're getting used to these warm temperatures. we have been a good 20 degrees above average. we should see low to mid-70s, santa rosa, san jose, upper 60s oakland and san francisco. that's average for this time of year. nothing has been average about 2020, right? as we look at the fog off the shore here, there's a lot of it hugging the coastline. closer to southern california. and we expect it to move on off, initiating that light onshore flow throughout the day today, helping us cool down. here say look from our pier 39 camera where it looks really nice, doesn't it? that glassy bay and a lot of sun out there. temperatures are pretty mild from the mid-60s to near 70 in mountain view. san jose, upper 60s. no cooling here. the numbers with the dry air mass respond to that autumn sun,

warming up pretty quickly. and no wind. 59 santa rosa, mid-60s in napa with a 65 in concord, 62 in livermore. when we get that sea breeze, it will be light. so we're still expecting mid-70s in san francisco, hopefully, because it was really hot again yesterday. air quality has been moderate to good around the bay area. and without much wind, and without this area of high pressure moving, we are still looking at kind of those hazy conditions from san francisco to oakland to san jose. not much to really kick this area of high pressure out of here, when the systems to the north just don't make it this far south. looking at santa cruz, we're well into the 60s here. we'll be in the 80s. it was in the 90s yesterday. and what a narrow temperature range yesterday from low to mid-90s, that was everybody, once again. today we're counting on the fog and the weak sea breeze to bring us a little bit of cooling, still above average. as we cool down through your

monday, we'll reverse the trend tuesday and wednesday. this time of year, it's not always about the temperatures. it's about the wind flow. and as we get to the colder air mass moving in over the weekend, we're going to have some strong north/northeast winds, potentially. even though we're cooling off, we still have to worry about fire danger into next weekend. as we look at our highs in our inland east bay, should be in the mid-70s. we're worried about 90 today for danville and walnut creek. as we get towards your monday, a little bit of cooling, back up to the 90s. that much cooler air mass will dive over california. that will set up the stage for some -- unfortunately it looks like some windy conditions by the weekend. 87 today in santa clara. another warm one here with 89 in san jose on the peninsula. fog forming late in the afternoon. that weak sea breeze. you'll still warm up quickly. that's why i think you're going to see those 80s return.

parts of san mateo, redwood city. in the north bay, warm but not as hot. 91 in calistoga, that's a warm day. east bay, 80 in berkeley. 84, union city. inland, lots of 90s for you in pleasanton, from fairfield to conco concord. the accuweather seven-day forecast includes a little bit of patchy fog early tomorrow morning. drop back off into the 50s. into the middle of the week, a light offshore flow. cooler next weekend. it will feel more like fall, liz. >> having a little bit of a relief will be nice. thanks, lisa. jimmy kimmel returns with a new season of "who wants to be a millionaire." this time it won't just be celebrities playing for charity. >> i believe in you, jimmy. >> reporter: tiffany haddish is the first star in the hot seat this season on "who wants to be a millionaire." >> in "the sopranos," tony is sitting at the booth with his

family, what is he eating? >> we taped a bunch of episodes of "millionaire." i had a great time doing it. i really love doing that show, it's a lot easier than my show. >> reporter: sometimes he's the one in for a surprise. >> damn, jimmy, i don't know. >> reporter: haddish is one of several stars vying for the million dollar prize for charity. we do know someone wins it, but who? it may not even be a famous face. >> it's a combination this year of celebrities and people who have been affected by this scenario with the covid that we're in. so we're talking about nurses, firefighters, emts, that sort of thing. >> reporter: that's talking about our brave modern day heroes who risk their lives for the rest of us every day. he is proud to have them on the show. >> the non-celebrities are playing for themselves. so, you know, sometimes you're sitting there with somebody who makes $60,000 a year and they're

playing for half a million dollars. and, you know, that's not something i take lightly. i mean, i am probably as stressed as they are at that moment. >> and tonight's premiere will include a special tribute to regis philbin who hosted "who wants to be a millionaire" from 1999 to 2000. he passed away in july. watch tonight at 9:00 p.m. right here on abc 7. looking forward to that. "frozen" fans are about to get chills. how a chef and a super mom are 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. but i can't say i expected this. because it was easy. to fight these fires, we need funding - plain and simple. for this crisis, and for the next one. prop 15 closes tax loopholes so rich corporations pay their fair share of taxes. so firefighters like me, have what we need to do the job, and to do it right. the big corporations want to keep their tax loopholes.

it's what they do. well, i do what i do. if you'ld like to help, join me and vote yes on prop 15. the redwood city police league is asking for donations for update coming holidays. last year they collected 12,000 toys for 500 families that needed assistance. you can drop off donations at a

redwood city fire station or police department or one of a dozen participating businesses. due to covid-19 restrictions this year, the christmas toy and book drive have been redesigned for social distancing and safety. happening today, bay area chef and super mom aisha curry is teaming up with disney for the return of "frozen" fan fast, hosting a virtual play date today to celebrate one year since the release of "frozen 2." it will be full of fun and educational activities for fans of olaf, elsa and the gang, including a singalong, choreographed dance lesson and tutorial on drawing olaf from one of disney's very own artists. >> "frozen" is definitely life. we have choreographed dance lessons that my girls are excited about. there's an american sign language tutorial to the song "show yourself" which i'm sure you're familiar with. i'll be cooking. it will be so much fun.

>> participants will get an exclusive first look at the trailer for "once upon a snowman" which debuts on disney plus this week. of course disney is the parent company of abc 7. plans have been made for a lot of young kids around the bay area now, lisa. >> oh, yeah, for sure. other folks too, you don't have to be a kid to enjoy that, no doubt. we're looking at a warm start, a mild start to your sunday. sunny to hazy conditions today with low 90s inland, low 80s around oakland. mid-70s in san francisco. so we are counting on a bit of a cooldown thanks to a sea breeze, patchy fog for monday. then we'll see cooler weather by the end of the week. that will be accompanied by offshore winds, liz, we'll be watching that. >> thank you, lisa. thank you all for joining us on "abc 7 mornings." i'm liz kreutz along with lisa argen. abc 7 news continues at 5:00 p.m. you can always find us on the abc 7 news app and abc7news.com. have a great sunday and thank

you so much.

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