breaking news in san jose. two people have died after a stabbing at a church.

>> announcer: now from abc7, live breaking news. we're following breaking news in san jose tonight. two people have died after a stabbing at a church. the church was sheltering homeless individuals. good evening. i'm j.r. stone. dion lim is off. we'll get right to that breaking news in the south bay but also want to let you know we're on top of another big story tonight with covid-19. governor newsom and his family are quarantining after some of their children were exposed to the virus. first let's get to that scene in san jose. abc7 news reporter luz pena is live at grace baptist church this evening. luz, what can you tell us about

what happened earlier? >> reporter: j.r., a devastating scene here in san jose. we're learning more details as the time goes by. we know several people were stabbed. at least two people have passed away from stab wounds. san jose police confirmed no church services were being conducted at the time of the stabbing, but we do know several homeless individuals were brought into the church to get them out of the cold. now, no confirmation yet of any arrest. this is homicide number 40 and 41 of 2020. san jose police are still investigating. we still do not know what took place inside this church facility that led to that stabbing. live here in san jose, luz pena, abc7 news. >> thank you so much, luz. we sent this push alert on our abc7 news app when news of the stabbing first broke tonight. we will be continuing to update that story on there and on our website and of course here live.

if you want alerts like this in the future, the app is free to download in the app store. turning now to the coronavirus pandemic, governor newsom revealed in just the past hour that he and his family will quarantine for 14 days after a possible exposure to covid-19. in a series of tweets, newsom said three of his children had been exposed to a chp officer who had tested positive for the virus. he says he and his wife did not have direct interaction with the officer. newsom also said his entire family tested negative today. still the governor says to be consistent with local guidance, they will quarantine for 14 days. the news comes days after one of newsom's children began quarantining due to a possible exposure at a private school. a look at the numbers now. according to state data, there were more than 14,000 new cases of coronavirus on saturday. that makes it one of three

record-breaking days this week. the state's average daily number of coronavirus cases has tripled since october. the head of the u.s. effort to produce a coronavirus vaccine says the first immunizations could happen on december 11th. pfizer recently announced that the vaccine appears 95% effective. now, your health is one of the main things we're focused on here at abc7 with an aim to build a better bay area amid this pandemic. four days after thanksgiving -- or before thanksgiving, that is, hundreds waited in line in san francisco's mission district to get tested at a pop-up test site before heading to san jose tonight. abc7 news reporter luz pena spoke to the lead organizers who are also trying to collect data about this virus. >> today we had a little bit north of 500 people that came out and got tested. we had lines as long as three blocks wrapped around the corner. >> reporter: in line, many essential workers like gonzalo

moran. >> nobody knows who's infected. >> reporter: moran is a painter. he's gotten tested five times. his job requires it. >> they're asking you for proof? >> they don't ask me. they ask the company. they want to be sure people who work in those places, they are okay. >> reporter: city data shows that 50% of covid-19 cases in san francisco are among latinos even though this group only makes up 15% of the population. leading this covid-19 testing campaign are ucsf researchers. >> low barrier means you can walk up. it's close by. you don't need an apartment. >> reporter: this doctor noticed that eight months after their first test site, latinos are less hesitant to tested now. >> we were out hire in april. it was all extremely new and there were many more unknowns. i think now one of the things that i think has gotten around and people know more frequently is you can be asymptomatic and

have covid. >> reporter: during this three-day campaign, they're also asking new questions. >> if you're an seessential worker, what kind of essential work are you doing? can we notice patterns? if we have that information, it allows us to find solutions to slow the spread of covid-19 in a community that's been hardest hit. >> reporter: the ruesults take 5 minutes, an enticing response time when covid-19 test sites are being flooded with those who want to use a test as permission to see family. the latino task force has this message. >> we've had people that show up that maybe want to get tested because they want to go to a hawaiian vacation with their significant other, and that's not why we're here. we are at these locations because these are individuals that are living many people to one home, working essential jobs. >> reporter: in san francisco, luz pena, abc7 news. now, despite cdc and state warnings not to travel, sfo has been busy this weekend ahead of thanksgiving. this is a live look now at the

airport. i was there earlier tonight and talked with some travelers from really all over the country, some not so worried. others taking all the precautions they can. terminals at san francisco international airport are packed with people as we are now just days away from thanksgiving. some taking all the precautions they can, and that includes this woman in a bodysuit. >> it's a little bit more busy than i expected or hoped it would be, but i had to travel for work, so i just suited up. >> reporter: this traveler didn't want to be identified but says she got her suit on amazon for $5. >> i have a baby, and i spend a lot of time with my parents who are 85 and 75, and it's just not worth it. >> reporter: while not all of those we spoke with took a covid test, around half did, including this family heading to hawaii, who spoke of the challenges out there just to get a test, something hawaii officials are requiring for those traveling

there. >> need a doctor that then gets you covid test appointment. you have to do it 72 hours in advance of leaving on your flight. >> reporter: the cdc has recommended that people don't travel, but according to tsa, that did not stop more than a million people who made their way through u.s. airports last friday. and many we spoke with sunday say they are being cautious. >> we're comfortable traveling smaller distances. >> i had some concerns about it, but on the plane it wasn't as bad as i thought it was going to be. >> the planes are a little crowded, which is kind of concerning, but other than that, it's fine. >> reporter: the woman wearing the body suit says her flight went well. she doesn't plan to take a covid test but does plan to quarantine. >> i feel really good. in here i brought a bunch of wipes, so i'm just going to wipe down my bags, and i don't feel like i really took that much of a risk honestly. >> she told me some people were looking at her, but she didn't care. for some perspective on that 1

million passengers that were screened friday by the tsa, that is the second highest total since october 18th, but it's also down more than 1.5 million passengers from a year ago. sfo officers told me tonight that friday and saturday night crowds look comparable to what we saw before the pandemic. now, tonight is the second night of a new effort to try to slow the spread in california. purple tier counties, all nonessential work, travel, and gatherings are banned between 10:00 and 5th rks 5:00 in the m. cornell barnard has a look at how the first night went. >> reporter: day one of california's overnight curfew and many bay area police departments are giving the all-clear. >> as of last night and this morning, we've not had any issues. we appreciate everybody following as best they can. we know this is difficult, especially during the holiday

season. >> reporter: police say most nonessential businesses were closed by 10:00 p.m., and many nonessential workers were likely off the streets. six bay area purple tier counties where covid rates are spiking are under a mandatory curfew between 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. through december 21st. santa clara county wants the public to call this covid hotline to report any curfew violators. south bay police agencies are tweeting the same number. >> we haven't received any complaints here at the covid-19 center emergency preparations center regarding the curfew. >> reporter: that could change as we head into the holiday season. santa clara county still with one of the highest covid rates in the state. >> if we continue to see this increase at this rate, hospitals are going to reach their maximum capacity within three weeks. >> reporter: in neighboring san mateo county, the numbers are better. it remains in red tier with no curfew. but that's where some people are getting confused. this is the spot where san mateo

ends and santa clara county begins. so in other words, curfew. no curfew. >> i think it's kind of stupid. if one has it, i think the other one should too. >> there's a lot of movement between the two counties, and so it might make sense for both counties to have the curfew. >> covid fatigue, it's real. >> reporter: san mateo county supervisor david canepa says everyone should do their part, avoid large gatherings, and stay at home if possible. >> at the end of it, this virus knows no boundaries and knows no county lines. >> reporter: cornell barnard, abc7 news. question tonight, do you know what the riskiest holiday activities are this year? we have a new exclusive covid-19 risk calculator testing the s safest and most dangerous things to do on

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welcome back. in the east bay, firefighters are still waiting to enter the berkeley apartment building where they contained a six-alarm fire. crews were on-scene putting out hot spots that had been flaring up this morning. the fire broke out at the building, which is under construction, just before 6:00 saturday night. the berkeley fire department says the fire is still active. nobody was inside. neighboring apartment buildings were evacuated. the fire chief says it could be a while before they get inside. >> we had difficulty reaching the scene of the fire. it's burning near the center of the building. we're not sure of the stability, so we can't send anybody inside. we have been here since 6:00 last night, and we anticipate it

could be as much as another 24 hours. >> city building inspectors are checking for damage in nearby buildings. at least one three-story apartment building has suffered water damage. well, the co-creator of the als ice bucket challenge died sunday following his seven-year battle with the disease. pat quinn was 37 and lived in yonkers, new york. quinn and pete frates created the viral video campaign, one of the first truly viral social media sensations. it raised more than $220 million for als research and awareness around the globe. the als association posted its gratitude to quinn for his work and the fight against the disease. well, russian river brewing is holding off on bay area tradition because of covid-19. plienny the younger 2021 was supposed to be available in february, but the brewery says that it won't be safe to gather. they also say that neither the

santa rosa or windsor pub have been allowed to reopen for indoor dining. pliny the younger 2020 will be able in limited release bottles for purchase online sometime in late january. for the first time, a uc santa cruz graduate has been selected as a rhodes scholar, and she plans to use it to one day build a better bay area. she and 31 other americans were chosen virtually this year because of the pandemic, but that didn't lessen her enthusiasm. >> when they announced it, my name, i felt like i almost dreamed it. like it was a really dream come true. and then, you know, after we talked a little bit, i turned off my computer. i opened my door fast, screaming to my parents saying, you know, i'm a rhodes scholar. i won. >> she's very excited, and she should be. she says she'll study economics and the environment with her oxford scholarship. she's already thinking about how she'll use the knowledge to help

build a better bay area. >> i do respect the fact that right now people don't feel comfortable going on transit. but, you know, we need to think long-term, and even though we may not want the bus and train now, we're going to need it in the future, especially with human population growth just increasing. how are we going to move all these people? >> she is from fremont and is currently a transportation planner with the city of oakland. the 32 u.s. rhodes scholars selected this year are among the most diverse ever. we're joined right now by meteorologist drew tuma. best job around if you like that chilly weather outside, drew. >> yeah, totally, j.r. it's going to get chilly in a lot of spots tonight. we're already into the 40s and 50s and numbers will continue to fall overnight tonight. let's show you live doppler 7 combined with satellite. a fair amount of high to mid level clouds out there, especially from san francisco, oakland, points to the south. mainly clear skies in the north bay. it's all associated with a really weak cold front that is

moving through as we speak. unfortunately it won't bring us any beneficial rain. a little bit of snow in the sierra right now. live doppler 7, some scattered snow showers, about an inch or two. there are no winter weather advisories in effect. just kind of adding to the chilly air this time of year. we'll show you the picture outside. it's beautiful. a live look from the exploratorium camera showing you some of those high clouds, the beautiful holiday lights lit up along the embarcadero. we'll keep those clouds through at least the next five to seven hours. we're down to 52 in the city but chillier in other spots. 48 half moon bay. 45 in palo alto. live doppler 7, the story we're tracking tonight. there you can see that cold front pretty well defined. it did bring some showers along the northern california/southern oregon coastline. there you can see those showers really fall apart unfortunately. so tonight we're just dealing with clouds, and there is the chance on future weather. we'll stop the clock at about

2:30 in the morning. we could see some coastal drizzle, especially along the peninsula and perhaps even in the south bay, but that's about it. we'll have lots of sunshine tomorrow afternoon. so overnight tonight we'll call it mainly clear in the north bay. mostly cloudy, though, in the south bay. again, there's that chance of that drizzle along the coastline of the peninsula. mid-30s to mid-40s our starting temperatures as we get you into monday. monday it's a mostly sunny day, and temperatures pretty close to where we were today, upper 50s to mid-60s. 62 the high in san jose. dry the next 24 hours, and it looks like much of california, the next seven days will remain dry for the week ahead. you look at that storm track, it is so far north right now, pretty much over portland and seattle. look at santa rosa, san francisco, we're not looking at any rainfall. what that means for thanksgiving, let's break it on

down for you on thursday. if you're trying to plan some time to be outside and perhaps enjoy your meal, the warmest time of the day between noon and about 3:00 p.m. temperatures will be in the low to mid-60s. but after 4:00, numbers really fall off fast. so grab those jackets. have the layers. here's the accuweather seven day forecast. mostly sunny tomorrow. total sunshine on tuesday, just some minor dips in our temperatures. stays pretty steady the next seven days. nice for thanksgiving, and by saturday and sunday, we're in that pattern. we got some chilly mornings on the way and then we'll have some mild afternoons. >> thank you so much. drew, i love the graphics. the turkey graphics you had on the screen. >> what is it doing? i have no idea what it's doing. >> i still don't know. thanks so much, drew. still ahead on abc7 news at 11:00, a new record broken on tonight's american music awards. the newcomers who made their ma

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♪ well, the votes are in, and the weeknd was just one of the artists to win at tonight's american music awards. they aired tonight right here on abc7 news. the biggest fan votes award show in the country was packed full of performances. abc7 news reporter romina pew ga has details. >> reporter: the fan voted award show delivered once again with memorable performances. ♪ i'm so lonely >> reporter: justin bieber kicked off the show with a special multi-song performance, bringing out fellow chart topper shawn mendes. the weeknd performed from an empty downtown los angeles. ♪ a throwback performance by

nelnelly and bell biv devoe. ♪ it's driving me out of my mind ♪ >> host taraji p. henson kept the night fun and covid-safe but not forgotten. >> i'm just happy to be off the couch and in some real fashion, you know? hey, the weeknd. >> reporter: the weeknd took home a handful of the fan voted awards including favorite soul and r&b album and soul and r&b song. >> thank you. >> you ldua lipa accepted the a for favorite pop rock song all the way from england. >> thank you. >> get a bucket and a mop. it's some wap, wap, wap. >> megan thee stallion took home

favorite rap hip-hop artist. >> thank you for watching over me and thank you grandma for watching from home. >> taylor swift. >> reporter: but the record breaker of the night, taylor swift beating her own record for most ama wins ever, including the coveted artist of the year. >> we haven't been able to see each other in concert, but i still feel really connected to you through the music. >> reporter: romina puga, abc news, hollywood. >> some great performances there. the raiders went down to the wire in their game tonight. chris alvarez is here with sports. >> coming up in sports, the raiders go for a season sweep against the defending super bowl champion chiefs.

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>> announcer: sports on abc7 is sponsored by your local toyota dealers. the san jose earthquakes are back in the postseason for the first time since 2017, and there is no margin for error. it is a single elimination bracket style tournament. winner advances. loser, you're headed home. quakes visiting k.c. this afternoon. 34th minute, tied at one, until shea salinas, his first career playoff goal. 2-1 quakes. but sporting k.c. ties it up. 91st minute, bucio, he scores, gives some 18,000 fans a reason to celebrate. 97th minute, quakes season down to their final seconds. andy rios to who else? wondo. oh, my goodness, that was so exciting. this goes into penlalty

quakes can barely watch. down to their final chance. christian espinoza stopped, and that ends the quakes' season. the score, 3-3 tie. kansas city wins it 3-0 on penalty kicks. the al davis torch there in las vegas. back and forth we go. derek carr finds a wide open darren waller. 24-21 raiders. chiefs retake the lead. le'veon bell, his first touchdown of the year. under two minutes to go. carr with all kinds of time. jason whitten in the corner of the end zone. 31-28. jon gruden gives his tight end a hug but too much time for mahomes. 30 seconds to go. steps up. finds a wide open travis kelce for the go-ahead score. kelce gives coach andy reid a

shoulder rub to calm him down. carr stepping up. daniel sorensen intercepts it. he shrugs and says, had to try. they were down. chiefs avenge their only loss of the year, 35-31. the raiders in atlanta next sunday. the warriors trade for kelly oubre is official. golden state will give okc a first round pick only if it's not in the top 20. otherwise it's going to be two second rounders. meanwhile a familiar face is coming back to the dubs. remember kent bazemore's rookie season? he got his car filled with popcorn. the 31-year-old guard has played with the lakers, hawks. espn reports it's a one-year deal for bazemore. stephen curry showing off his version of phil mickelson's famous flop shot. they faced off in a special made for tv golf event. phil tweeting, i wasn't worried about the match, but i am now. steph replies, your biggest worry should be your partner's swing. phil's partner is none other

than that guy, charles barclay. the swing, it needs some work. steph teams up with nfl legend peyton manning, who is a pretty good golfer himself. abc7 sports, sponsored by your local toyota dealers. much more to come on abc7 news at 11:00. president-elect joe biden will announce his cabinet this week. new tonight, some of his expected choices already being revealed. and an open letter to governor newsom signed by 150 women will appear in the chronicle tomorrow. their message about who he should pick

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>> announcer: now from abc7,

live breaking news. good evening. i'm j.r. stone. dion lim is off. in tonight's headlines, police are investigating a deadly stabbing attack at a san jose church. it happened just before 8:00 at the grace baptist church on san fernando street. that's near san jose state university. there were multiple stabbing victims. police say two of them have died. there were no church services being held at the time. police say the church does shelter homeless individuals. and governor newsom announced tonight that he and his family will quarantine for 14 days after a possible exposure to covid-19. newsom says three of his children had been exposed to a chp officer who had tested positive for the virus. he says he and his wife did not have direct interaction with the officer and his entire family has since tested negative. well, the demand for testing has soared across the nation in the u.s. more than 256,000 people have

died from covid-19. abc7 news reporter za reen has a look at how some states are handling the explosion. >> reporter: the united states moving past a grim milestone this weekend. more than 12 million confirmed coronavirus cases since the pandemic began. nearly 9,500 american lives lost in the past week. a jump of almost 20% from the previous week. deaths are now climbing in 35 states and puerto rico, and hospitalizations are rising in every state. >> i would 100% be lying if i said i wasn't nervous to go to work next week. >> reporter: a county judge in el paso asking for permission pn a curfew. fema sending 25 ambulances to minnesota to help 15 members of one family

diagnosed after a small birthday party. >> took every single precaution with the ix sepgs of gathering. you are not immune. your family's not immune. staying at home, you can prevent the spread of covid-19. >> reporter: officials now focused on the holiday season. >> there are more family gatherings. 37 days between today and january 2nd of significantly increased social activity. >> reporter: the cdc has urged americans to avoid travel and to celebrate just with those in your own household. >> when you're eating and drinking, obviously you have to take your mask off. we know now that those are the kinds of situations that are leading to outbreaks. >> reporter: on friday, pfizer filed for emergency use authorization from the fda for its vaccine. moderna expects to file by the end of the month. but there is concern many americans may not be willing to be vaccinated. >> i think it's very unfortunate because this has been exacerbated by the political context under which we have

worked very hard with the companies and, you know, the thousands of people that have been involved to make these vaccines available. >> reporter: zohreen shah, abc news, los angeles. western states and cities are also cracking down. this was the line at a test site yesterday in los angeles. today health officials announced that all dining other than takeout, drive-through, and delivery will end on wednesday night for at least three weeks. it comes after the city's five-day average of new cases topped 4,000. nevada tonight also announced new restrictions. capacity is being reduced for businesses, including restaurants and casinos, and private gatherings are being limited to no more than ten people from two households. a surge in the state has broken cases, death, and infection rate records this month. well, president-elect joe biden's team is pressing on, but they warn that stonewalling from the trump administration could put american lives at risk.

biden is set to announce his first cabinet picks on tuesday. it's expected he'll name antony blinken as his nominee for secretary of state. he's been one of biden's closest advisers for decades. but biden's team says there's only so much they can do without an official transition. >> the president-elect, the vice president-elect are not getting the kind of intelligence briefings they're entitled to. our transition isn't getting access to agency officials to help develop our plans, and there's a lot of focus on that vaccine rollout plan that's going to be critical in the early days of a biden presidency. we have no access to that. and we're not getting background checks. >> meantime, president trump's legal cases continue to be thrown out of court for lack of evidence. so far, his campaign and the president's allies have lost in court at least 30 times. well, some of california's biggest women donors are urging governor newsom to select a woman of color to fill the seat

of vice president-elect kamala harris. according to vox news, the democratic woman will release a public letter tomorrow saying newsom should not replace harris with a white woman. the letter will appear as a full-page ad in the "l.a. times" and "san francisco chronicle." congresswoman karen bass and barbara lee are believed to be competitors for the position. well, california college of the arts faculty held a protest today to demand a fair contract and better management. organizers picketed this afternoon at the corner of college and broadway next to the cca campus in oakland. they claim that management is anti-union and has laid off union leaders, cut faculty wages, and walked out of bargaining sessions. now the union says the administration is planning to reopen class this spring without faculty input.

>> our president and our provost will not come to the table to talk to us directly, and so we feel that we're not even talking to the decision makers, and yet decisions about our livelihood and our lives are being made for us. >> the college administration tells abc7 they respect both unions and are committed to negotiating with health and safety as a top priority. well, starting tomorrow, you can apply for a job without getting out of your car. yes, you can do that. the united states postal service will be accepting applications at drive-through sites on monday and tuesday. locations are on evans avenue in san francisco and mcdowell boulevard in petaluma. available positions include carriers and processing clerks. the usps is looking for both permanent and seasonal workers. in the north bay, volunteers with marin's performing stars put together 500 thanksgiving meal baskets today. it was all made possible from donations, including 500 turkeys

from the salvation army and homemade cookies from the girl scouts. the baskets will be distributed to low-income families in southern marin this week. well, the spirit of giving is alive in aptos where a church raised the largest amount ever for the second harvest food bank in santa cruz county. >> the food drive total for this year for twin lakes church is $428949.09, and that is the equivalent of >> wow, isn't it good to hear that? in an open air service, the church's pastor congratulated his congreation on raising so much money in what has been a difficult year for all. well, coming up on abc news at 11:00 -- >> we're going to teach you how to make risotto.

>> a chef in the bay area is cooking up a new recipe to cater to those spending more time at home. now he's taking meal kits one step further. and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. not only tracking a chilly night but also the chance for some

welcome back to abc7 news. the pandemic has forced bay area businesses to evolve, and that was clearly visible today over zoom. having a sit-down meal is not an option in a lot of places, so chef donato scotty is bringing fine dining to homes from his kitchen in redwood city. people can get meal kits and the chef walks them through the preparation in a cooking class. >> we're not going to have customers in the restaurant for a while, so let's come up with something. i think those things are the one that made a difference for us. be proactive and try to make

something out of a horrible thing like this pandemic. >> today's meal was an italian spin on the holidays, and the class was packed. well, black friday is just days away. can you believe it? with covid cases surging, many shoppers and stores have plans in place very different from years past. abc news reporter rebecca jarvis explains. >> reporter: the decorations and lights are out, but the shoppers are planning to stay in this year. adobe predicts online shopping will top $189 billion, up 33% from last year as 60% of shoppers say they plan to do at least some of their holiday shopping from home this year, and 41% say they won't be hitting the stores come black friday. what are retailers doing in response? well, they are offering a number of new services. target says its curbside pickup service is up more than 700% as shoppers take advantage of that new option.

and walmart, in a bid to get more consumers interested in shopping in their stores and online, is now offering a new service where they will hang your christmas lights for $129 for a single-story home, $199 for a two-story home. >> that was rebecca jarvis reporting. for thanksgiving this year, walmart, target, costco, best buy, and home depot will be closed along with the other stores you see on your screen. drugstores like cvs and walgreens will remain open, but most pharmacies will be closed. many grocery stores will remain open but will close in the early afternoon hours. jumping right back to meteorologist drew tuma, who is upstairs and outside this evening. i hope you're staying warm up there. >> i'm bundling up. the next seven days, including thanksgiving and black friday, look to be on the sunny side. we've got a really quiet pattern

ahead. live doppler along with satellite, we have a cold front moving through northern california as we speak. any moisture is really just staying well north of the region. we're just getting increased cloud cover tonight as it moves through. early in the morning tomorrow, between 3:00 and 4:00 a.m., there's a chance of a little coastal drizzle but no significant rainfall with this front. we'll talk about mainly clear skies in the north bay. mostly cloudy skies in the south bay. mid-30s to mid-40s for our overnight lows. monday is a mostly sunny day. it's dry again. numbers in the upper 50s to mid-60s, pretty close to average for this time of year. 59 in the city. 62 in oakland. 62 in san jose. we'll take a peek at that thanksgiving day forecast. it's dry from start to finish. sunny skies ending in temperatures not budging too far further. typical average to the low to mid-60s. the accuweather seven-day forecast, mostly sunny over the next several days. total sunshine tuesday.

just minor dips here and there in our temperatures. but all in all it's a dry pattern with chilly mornings and some mild afternoons. >> thank you so much, drew. coming up on abc7 news at 11:00, we'll introduce you to the two turkeys in c

welcome back. well, here's some holiday tradition for you. two turkeys have been selected to be pardoned at the white house for thanksgiving. >> when they strut like they're doing right now, they're being sexy. they're showing off. they're thinking there's got to be a hen here someplace. >> there's the gobble, gobble right there. one of these birds will be named the official thanksgiving turkey on tuesday, and the other will be an alternate. they are raised at the woll cot turkey farm in iowa by ron and suedy kardel. they'll make the long journey to washington, d.c. where the birds will get the royal treatment.

>> they roll out a red carpet. these turkeys get to walk into the willard hotel. they have their own room. they will be treated very, very well. >> the entire trip will be documented on the white house's facebook page. now, after the pardon, the birds will live out their days at iowa state university. that's some fun tradition for you right there. well, that's it tonight. i'm j.r. stone. a happy thanksgiving and safe thanksgiving goes out to you. abc7 news continues tomorrow morning at 5:00. have a great

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ribeiro: here's a little taste of tonight's "afv." hint -- it tastes like laughter. ♪ woman: [ laughs ] aah! -aah! -oh, my god! ♪ aah! [ kids speaking indistinctly ] -yah! -ooh! ♪ welcome to "america's funniest home videos." and now, here he is, the host of our show, alfonso ribeiro! let's do it. ♪ i see you guys. i see you all. come on, y'all. hello and welcome. every week, i come out here and say, "we've got a great show for you."