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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> the countdown is on the california's recall election. the final push to voters. now, phil is here to break down everything you need to know before election day on tuesday. good morning, it is sunday, september 12. the weather. here is lisa. we know that it is going to heat up on tuesday. lisa: that's right, in more ways than one. you see some fog behind you from the golden gate bridge. live doppler picking up on some fog moving in over the city,

mainly just along the shoreline. good air quality for most. tomorrow, it becomes moderate. warmer temperatures with northerly winds driving down some of that haze from the dixie fire. 62 oakland, 64 in san jose. a nice-looking view here where you can see the clouds in the distance. 57 santa rosa. 65 livermore. the fog is hugging the shoreline. we warm up today through the 80's by midday and then mid 90's inland. low 70's oakland, 60's at the coast. we will talk about the heat, warmth, the wind in a few minutes. >> is the final countdown to the recall election. just two days to go until voters governor gavin newsom spent yesterday in the bay area campaigning against the recall. he and several challengers will

be campaigning for support again today. phil joins us to discuss this final push for election day. hard to believe we are already here. to go back to the beginning, what does it take to even qualify for a recall election? phil: it takes 12% of the vote of the last governors race in order to qualify. about 19 states have recall laws in effect that you can do it. which makes california unique because we have a propensity for doing it. every governor in california since 1960 has had recall papers taken out by opponents and in circulation, those petitions begun. the difference this time is that only two of them have qualified. one against davis and now against governor newsom. as a matter of fact, newsome had six recall efforts while he was in office for those first 18 months, but none of them took off. the difference here was the

pandemic, growing frustration over everything from homelessness to water use in the central valley, farmers were not happy. you had a lot of people unhappy. but they still were dragging on the number of signatures to qualify. but a judge gave them an extra couple of months because of the pandemic to get out and get the signatures done. they said it was unfair that we were all in lockdown. then gavin newsom made the historic trip to the french laundry, something he has lived to regret many times over where he showed up at a big body at one of the most expensive and exclusive restaurants in the state and was not wearing a mask. and when that was a flash and a rallying cry, that help to get the signatures to qualify this and put it on the ballot and become the second governor in california facing a serious recall. >> what turned things around for newsom, then? >> what happened was, early on, people were kind of ambivalent.

i talked with his campaign manager early on and he said here's a couple of things we've got to do. one, we got to keep a democrat off the ballot. and they did that. one of the ways they did it was by branding this as a republican recall effort. all through this it is called the republican recall effort. number one, that gives democrats out because they don't want to look like they are playing patsy with the republicans. number two, this is not about gavin newsom, this is about a national power grab by the trump-iytetes. the problem is, people were not paying all that much attention. although gavin newsom has support for him staying in office, what he couldn't do is get those voters out. in the last couple of weeks we have seen an intense effort, some $80 million spent to get those voters out. they have done it largely by pivoting on the pandemic, saying this is about the pandemic, this is about how gavin newsom

handled the pandemic with math mandate and vaccine mandate and voting for a republican replacement is going to remove those mandates. and that is what he is betting is going to get people's attention and that is what he is doing. >> we did hear from larry elder just yesterday, where he talks about the downfalls and why he feels he is, you know, going to be the person for the job. let's run that sound because he doesn't spell it all out for us and pointed newsom's downfalls. >> the rise in crime, the rise in homelessness. this guy doesn't have a clue about what to do about that. >> i want to make sure that i clarify, is what he says are governor newsom's downfalls. what is the best thing? phil: larry elder and the republicans are focusing on a

lot of problems facing california. homelessness, crime, cost of living. gavin newsom is focusing on the pandemic, trying to make it about that. in other words, larry elder is trying to make it about gavin newsom. gavin newsom is trying to make it about larry elder. and larry elder is exactly the candidate that gavin newsom wanted to run against. a very conservative republican as opposed to a moderate alternative. that is how they are playing it. that is have the public is seeing it. right down to the finish is going to be interesting to see how this plays out. it is what happens in the ballot box or when you send in that ballot that makes the difference. you really should vote on this one way or the other because it is history and you want to be a part of it. >> how important was it to not have another democrat on the ballot? phil: incredibly important. the samadhi put his name on the ballot when davis was being recall. it signals to the public we are

not real happy and not real sure about this governor so we have somebody in the back and that is how arnold schwarzenegger wound up being the governor. >> looking forward, larry elder said he already foresaw shenanigans. here we are a few days out and people are already alleging voter fraud. we have sound from governor newsom on friday addressing them. >> no matter what they do, and i believe there might very well be shenanigans as there were in the 2020 election -- >> four days out, the election hasn't even happened and they are all claiming election fraud. phil: it's interesting. shenanigans. what are shenanigans? every election has shenanigans. voter fraud is something different. if the election is a blowout, you don't hear about it. you might hear that irregularities because voting is a human endeavor, mistakes are made. out and out fraud is very, very difficult to actually do in any great numbers. because we are split up over 70

different counties, it is just not an easy thing to do. but we are getting to have a running history of alleging voter fraud or improprieties whenever one side doesn't win as a way to delegitimize the outcome and it is something that has become part of american culture. i'm not surprised to see it coming up again. >> we've had for seven minutes and i feel like we still have so much to talk about, but thank you so much for being with us this morning, we really do appreciate your insight. abc 7 is your source for every bit of information when it relates to the recall election, of course. we want you to tune in tuesday for a full day of coverage as voters head to the polls, and be sure to download the abc 7 news at everything you need to know, especially as any breaking news across. now, lisa is tracking our sunday

forecast. lisa, what is it looking like? lisa: there is forget, in the 50's still. highs in the mid 60's, a little bit below average. more 90's will arrive inland today and we are going to warm up with a bit of a northerly wind before a cooldown ensues. i will track it for you, next. >> also next, the bay area pauses to remember 20 years since 9/11. the memorials for the day that changed america. and many parents and one san francisco community want their francisco community want their kids to return to online your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on, on the inside. it's true, if you have diabetes, you know high blood sugar is the root of the problem. but that excess sugar can cause the blood vessels to be seriously damaged. and when that happens, this could happen, vision loss or even blindness. that's right, diabetic retinopathy is a leading cause of blindness for adults in the u.s.

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yesterday, memorials were held in new york city, shanksville, pennsylvania, and at the pentagon. the bay area also paused to remember the events of september 11. colonel bernard as the story. streets of downtown san jose. the fire department patriot day ceremony honoring lives lost on 9/11. memories of that september day forever etched in our minds. >> recounted in detail where they were, what they were doing. >> we stand here today to acknowledge all who suffered and sacrificed on that day 20 years ago. >> star-spangled... >> there was remembrance in los gatos, hometown to two heroes of 9/11. passengers on board united airlines flight 93 who fought

back against hijackers preventing the plane to be used as a weapon. >> they broke wine bottles to use them as glass. they got the fire extinguisher open. they got the beverage cart to do what they can to break through that cockpit door. bells told in san francisco as the fire department and city honored the brave. >> of sacrifices that were made by the first responders as everyone ran away from the danger. they ran toward the danger. >> yet another hero of 9/11, a flight attendant on board flight 11. her brother says she was able to relate vital information about the hijackers to airline officials before the planes struck the world trade center. >> for 23 minutes, betty was on the phone despite the gas, the mace, the horror, and the terror

within that plane. >> heroes playing a role in history, their memory and courage never to be forgotten. >> and along with the event in los gatos yesterday, the san francisco rugby team honored their fallen teammate. he was killed in flight 93 went down in shanksville, pennsylvania. bingham, who was a gay man and a star rugby player created the rugby team which was the first all-gay rugby team on the west coast. in 2002, the tournament was created as a way to under the heroic actions he took that day and celebrate his contributions to the lgbtq community. his former teammate explained the silver lining to his death and what he meant to the sport and to the community. >> mark's death and the publicity that came of it. as a man who was already one of the people taking control of

flight 93 -- all i can say is good on you, mark. i'm proud to know you. >> next bingham cup rugby tournament will take place in 2022 and is expected to be one of the largest rugby tournaments in the world. other bay area heroes are among those who responded to new york after the attacks. one local first responder who worked at ground zero says he is still suffering from health impacts. in san jose, he shared a story with tim johns. tim: for harold, it has been 20 years, but the memories are still vivid. >> the smells, decomposition. burning flesh. smoke. destroyed building. tim: back in 2001, he was part of the california search-and-rescue team sent to new york city after the 9/11 attacks the experience he says is almost indescribable. >> the gates of hell is probably

a good way to describe it, or more of the world. tim: -- war of the worlds. tim: something he was never able to forget. >> it was surreal, like the end of the world had, and i'm in the middle of all this devastation. tim: beyond the mental toll for him and his teammates, there was a physical price to pay. of the 68 people on his team, 47 of them have suffered health issues in the years after 9/11. >> 36, 40 stories tall. tim: those health issues caused by the so-called plume that engulfed the rubble of the world trade center for weeks after the attack. >> we realized then that we had gotten ourselves into something worse than anybody had anticipated. while the health problems have gotten better over time for some of his teammates, for others including himself, he says they still persist to this day. >> we have people who had a

cough, people who had skin sores. we had a number of other issues that came up right away or over time that we thought something is up, something is wrong. tim: despite the toll it took both mentally and physically, he says he wouldn't hesitate to do it again. not just for those he helped in the weeks after the disaster, but also for everyone else. >> freedom isn't free. this could happen again. it may not look the same, but there's always that risk in a free society. >> a federal health program and compensation fund for people impacted by the attacks has been authorized until 2090. more than 80,001st responders have enrolled. new data shows cancer diagnoses and other medical complications have soared in the last eight years among 9/11 survivors and first responders who inhaled toxic debris. today, vta will resume light

rail service on the entirety of its blue line which runs from bay pointe station to santa teresa. the agency is incrementally adding service back after the deadly mass shooting at its railyard back in may. service on the green and orange lines resumed several weeks ago. those serve allen rock, mountain view an old ironsides. the authority is extending free fares through the end of the month. lisa is tracking the forecast. lisa: good morning to you. we have seen some nice pictures with the fog. looks pretty summerlike. september, we get into our offshore wind event. tonight, the winds are going to switch to a northerly component in the upper elevations, right on through monday. that will work to dry out the atmosphere where it is already dry. temperatures in the mid-70's on top of mount diablo and the

relative humidity is about 20, 20 5%. there is the fog come bringing in greater relative humidity. it is all the way down to los angeles. looking at good air quality all across the bay area and even into the sierra nevada. this, of course, has to do with the fire containment getting larger and allowing for some that are air, cooler days. here is a look at the scattering of the cloud deck. high pressure is building in to create a gradient and allowing for those winds to pick up and the temperature spread to be quite large, probably about 35 degrees. 64 in san jose and mountain view. santa rosa is cool, in the upper 50's. 62 in napa with mid 60's inland. here is 70 by the delta. you can see the holes in the stratus deck.

look for a sunny but cooler than average day downtown, in the mid 60's. the fog will stay at the coast, but it will be breezy, warming up inland through tomorrow. then, we get the breezy north wind, higher elevations. tuesday, some cooling arrives. the northerly wind, that is going to work to bring down that haze from the dixie fire into the bay area. not so much today, but into monday, the overnight hours, you can see how those colors are getting a bit closer. moderate air quality is going to be in the forecast for the next couple days. i would say monday into tuesday. the next seven-day rainfall potential has some rain in the pacific northwest, extreme northern california. another sign of the seasons changing. just have to get those cold fronts further south. a warm day with about 90 in

livermore. mid-80's for santa rosa. upper 70's, san mateo. pretty nice-looking day throughout the bay area. it is so dry out there. by tuesday, we got a couple more degrees being added around the bayshore and inland. then, we get noticeably cooler midweek. by later in the week, below average temperatures. kind of typical for september, we just need to bring that rain a little closer. amanda: just ahead, there was a big push to get kids back in school despite the pandemic. next, meet a group of parents who say they want more remote

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amanda: in san francisco, many chinatown parents who live in communal housing say that the

fears around covid-19 have not gone away, especially when it comes to their kids in public school. your recent survey found they would prefer their children return to online learning. >> schools have implemented numerous safety measures to protect against the delta variant, not every community feels safe. this was a rally held by members of the chinese community just days before the beginning of the school year, asking at the district allow some of their children to return to online learning. nearly four weeks into the school year, the health department reports that schools are low risk settings when the proper safety protocols are followed. still, many of those fears have not gone away. >> what are you afraid of? >> i want the kids to stay at home to do internet school. >> you want them to stay at home

on the internet. >> yeah, yeah. >> the cdc surveyed nearly 300 chinatown families living in communal housing and found that 70% of them did not want their kids to return to in person learning. >> they share a communal floor which means they share the entire bathroom on every single floor, and the entire kitchen on every single floor. you can see how a parent could be concerned. >> met documentary on the challenges of living in an sro was pronounced -- produced by the chinatown cdc. the concern they say is that every time they interact with other students at school, they are risking the well-being of their own children and others who live in that communal setting. today, the school district met with the chinatown cdc to hear their concerns. already, sf unified has expanded its online learning options for those who think learning from home is safer.

the chinatown cdc said they will continue to work with the school district to make sure the needs of these families are being addressed. >> target is offering a pretty good deal with parents for growing youngsters. parents can trade in car seats that their kids about grown. target will give them a 20% off coupon, good for another larger car seats. you can also use the coupon on strollers, highchairs and rockers. the promotion run through september 25 with coupons redeemable through october 2. still to come, hundreds of people in the bay area pay tribute to 9/11 victims by giving back. the effort to help local families with a day of service. >> last night, we had to close down to where we couldn't take anymore. amanda: hospitals and more than a dozen states overwhelmed with patients by the covid-19 surge.

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. amanda: good morning, you are watching abc 7 news. here is lisa arjun. we know it is going to heat up tuesday. lisa: it sure is. as we look at santa cruz this morning, temperatures are in the upper 50's. numbers in the mid to upper 70's today. wind will be on the light side. as we look at other numbers, it is in the upper 50's downtown, low 60's in oakland. this is san jose, where we are looking at a little bit of haze. air quality, good to moderate. 62 in napa. 69 by the delta. air quality today, for the most part is in the good range.

coast and central bay, moderate. by monday, it becomes moderate in the inland east bay as the temperatures warm and northerly wind overnight will be dragging down some of the smoke from the dixie fire. by noon time, we will be in the mid 60's downtown. numbers climbing through the 90's inland, upper 70's on the peninsula. amanda: this morning, some states across the u.s. are at a breaking point. hospitals are at capacity, filled by covid-19 and there is a new warning from the fda for parents who are thinking about getting their children the vaccine. here's ellen lopez. ellen,: a new warning for the pediatric code cases surging across the country. the agency urging parents not to seek out a vaccine for children under 12, because they are not eligible. saying in part "children are not small adults." >> while i can understand that parents are anxious to get kids

vaccinated, it is super important for the fda to complete its process. >> this comes amid the uncertainty of a new school year and this week, nearly one million students are expected back in new york city classrooms. hospitals across the u.s., meanwhile overwhelmed, inundated with covid-19 patients. >> we are already at next capacity, already stretched so thin. >> i see you' i --cu several states close to running out of beds. >> we are in a dangerous place with covid-19 right now, posting some of the highest new case numbers we have ever seen. our hospitals are at a breaking point. >> a mississippi man losing his sister, niece and nephew to the virus. >> while my niece had me on the phone telling me about her brother, within five minutes, the other hospital was calling,

telling her about my sister. >> this week, a new move in the fight against the pandemic. president biden mandating businesses with more than 100 employees to either require the shots or offer weekly testing. >> we are going to protect vaccinated workers from unvaccinated coworkers. >> for some, it spawns new concerns. >> our fear is that those employees could go down the street and go to a restaurant that has less than 100 people, so it puts employers any bad situation both as the bad guy and trying to stay open in an industry that has already been really decimated. >> france is banning unvaccinated americans who want to vacation in the country starting today. unvaccinated americans can still visit for essential reasons, but must present a negative covid-19 test. the european union removed the to a surge in cases.haeninayhe c

health department to organize a pop-up vaccination clinic. you can come down to the bayview opera house from noon until 4:00 for free music, testing, and vaccinations. there will be performances by nick clark and escape the needle. everything -- and skip the needle. everything is free including festival merchandise for anyone who comes by and get a vaccination. you can ask the abc 7 news vaccine team if you have any questions. now, it reflection for the country and the world 20 years after the 9/11 attacks. in palo alto last night, coping with the trauma of 9/11 was one of the messages of an interfaith memorial. luz peaa was there as hundreds gathered in a show of unity. >> on the day the world stood still, 20 years later in the bay

area, hundreds held a moment of silence to honor the lives lost on 9/11. >> for the victims, first responders, and the families who are striving to build peace globally. >> a moment to reflect and to heal as a nation. >> and also to heal our own traumas from that memory, as well as the continued from a that continues to ensue and ensnare us. >> former fbi agent who was part of the terrorism task force spoke about the trauma this day resurfaces. >> 9/11 is actually triple difficult for me because not only did i lose thousands of americans on the day of, but i also lost thousands of soldiers and military personnel during the 20 year war that followed. >> every september 11, we see the hosting of the community with a message of hope and

inclusion, bringing religious leaders together in one place. >> islam warrants love and caring. that is what christianity wants. that is what jewish people want, hindu people want. >> i know that the best way to come together is by building relationships with people. especially people that might not look like us. >> strangers became friends, sharing a meal and bonding over the need for unity regardless of background. >> when september 11 happened, there was intense backlash, especially against the muslim community. it was just so important for us to come together as a group, as a community here. >> christians, jews, muslims, hindus. all colors, faiths, whatever can come together. >> in palo alto, luz pena, abc 7 news. amanda: as part of the 9/11

tribute in san francisco yesterday, a group of volunteers packed more than 200,000 meals per people in need. yesterday morning, in honor of national day of service and remembrance, more than 1000 people met at the palace of fine arts to help pack nonperishable meals to address the ongoing food crisis in the bay area. >> it is incredibly inspiring, and it reminds us we are one community and when we help each other, nothing makes us feel better about what we can do to make a difference. amanda: all meals will be donated to and distributed by the san francisco food bank to individuals and families in need. still ahead, a shortage affecting many pet owners. why local veterinarians are cutting hours and not taking on new patients. and here is a live look from our exploratory and cam. the bay bridge, clear to see. the bay bridge, clear to see. we will be checking you know when you're at ross, ooh!

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amanda: just before break, i showed you a clear bay bridge. look at this foggy golden gate. we are going to check in with lisa in just a few minutes to talk about whether we are going to have clear skies today. san francisco police are investigating an explosion in the oceanview neighborhood. police responded to a call of the oceanview playground. firefighters tell us it was possibly fireworks-related. residents were told to shelter-in-place while the investigation was underway. firefighters say two people were injured, one with a hand injury. they have not provided additional details regarding any arrests, or what exactly the explosion was. a national shortage of veterinarians and veterinary nurses is being felt here in the bay area. some hospitals having to reduce emergency services. melanie woodrow has the story. >> when jack jack's mom moved

across the country, so that he. >> he started looking for a job in the neighborhood and couldn't find a single vet in the city, especially not when the size of my dog. >> lauren's experience the effects of a nationwide veterinarian shortage firsthand. dr. jennifer scarlett is president of the san francisco spca. >> i'm really worried. >> she says the shortage of veterinarians is not specific to the spca, or even to the bay area. she attributes the shortage to the number matriculated in annually versus the number retiring and says attrition is also one of the main factors for the shortage. >> the average career lifespan of a veterinary nurses only five years. >> add covid into the mix and now the employees who are working at can't work at maximum capacity. >> is a huge problem for us to try to resolve. >> signs that they 24 hour emergency are now outdated. dr. scarlett set the location is

suspending overnight emergency care after 8:00 p.m. during the week end suspending emergency care on the weekends. the campus will still be open seven days a week. >> we just have to scale back to what our staff can handle. roughly 80% of the emergencies that we see are not true emergencies. >> while those working on the front line strive to come up with solutions, owners are struggling. >> they are our fur babies. to not know what you would do if there is an emergency is scary. >> a shortage impacting pants and the people who love them in the bay area and beyond. amanda: now we are going to turn to lisa, who is tracking the sunday forecast. a good day to bring out the pups, maybe? lisa: as we look at san jose, you can see in the haze -- a little bit of haze. a little in parts of the hair -- bay area and a little stronger

northerly wind coming into play. my seven day forecast is coming up. amanda: also next, stanford pulls often upset of the trojans in l.a. in l.a. chris what i've learned from so many years . . . . . . of living with hiv is to enjoy every moment. my name is hugo and i'm on biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment . . . . . . used for hiv in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights hiv to help you get to . . . . . . and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low, it cannot be measured by a lab test. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a build-up of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doctor about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding . . . . . . or if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis. if you have hepatitis b, do not stop taking biktarvy

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amanda: in sports this morning -- actually, let's take a look. beautiful. a good day for sports in the bay area. we will talk about that in an upcoming segment. in sports this morning, the 49ers opened their 2021 campaign on the road. they face the detroit lions at ford field. on the diamond, the giants will try to close out their road trip by sweeping the cubs at wrigley field. and the a's will try to win a series against the rangers. in college college college colle saturday, stanford travels to nashville to take on vanderbilt.

last night, they battled usc in l.a. here is chris alvarez with the highlights in sports. chris: it was packed after dark saturday night. a late kickoff from the coliseum, cardinal trying to rebound from a 17 point loss in kansas state last week. out of the game on the opening for targeting. don't see that very often. stanford striking first. 87 yards, and there he goes. stanford going to make a field goal, but a player lines up in the neutral zone. tanner mckee tell elijah higgins for the touchdown.

234 yards, stanford leads 21-10 at the break. 31 yard, the first pick six since 2017, and stanford wins 42-28. bears looking for their first win of the season. that would prove to be costly. tcu goes up by eight. four minutes to go. he scores easily, so they need the two-point conversion to keep this game going and tie it. stretching the ball across the goal line. on the replay, his elbow hit just before. baseball now, bring now, bring g

to the ballpark and you get a baseball. 23rd of the year. most homers from the giants since 2013. six nine strikeouts and zero walks. a career-high 201 strikeouts this season. three run shot to right field. giants win 15-4. flags at half staff atff at oakland coliseum in remembrance of 9/11. a's and rangers. 3-0 oakland. but the bullpen gave it up. over the two runs. arbery i double to left center.

bob melvin has seen enough. andrew chafin on the mount in relief of romo gives up a go-ahead homer. rangers win 8-6. oakland is two games back of the second wild-card spot. 49ers and lions later today. back to you. amanda: and we wouldn't show this video if it didn't have a good outcome. a cat somehow wound up dangling from the upper deck at hard rock stadium. the catch struggles to hang on for several seconds as the crowd looks on. some try to reach down and grab it. the cat then falls, but is caught by fans below holding onto an american flag. good news, happy ending. always happy to see it. hopefully, there is happy news in the weather. let's check in with lisa. give us some good news. lisa: i think that looked like a stunt if you ask me. good morning, everybody.

low clouds and fog all the way up and down the coast. looks like a typical like a typk here for september. it is. nice and bright, 57 downtown. 64, san jose. looking at the scattered cloud that year, upper 60's already by the delta. southwest wind at 15. more warming to come today. in fact, we will get to the p key on tuesday. there is a look at the flag. following at the coast and looking at a warming trend as we get through the next few days. the winds are going to turn around to a northerly component tonight as a weak system visits us right on through monday. upper elevations, we will be watching that. no red flag warning's and looking at cooler days arriving on wednesday.

air quality, good to moderate all around the bay. as we get into monday, some of that smoke from the dixie fire in the north wind being dragged down at the parts of the bay moderate air quality. we had looks quiet here for all of california. it is the extreme northern part of the state where they could be looking at a little bit of rain into the pacific northwest, right on cue. some of these cold fronts get going into the north state, and then looking at areas of low pressure that moved beyond that, that is how we get the offshore flow. just some north winds tonight into monday. 81 in santa clara. upper 70's, near 80 in redwood city. the wind will keep it cool downtown. mid-60's for you. up in the north bay, 86 as well

as san rafael. nice afternoon from richmond to hercules with low to mid 70's. union city, castor valley, about 81 today in remodel. england, numbers would be in the mid-90's, so pretty nice. 90 in walnut creek. the seven day forecast, we get the breezy north wind tonight in the hills into your monday night, and then looking at the warmest day of the week which will be tuesday, election day. as we get into wednesday, noticeably cooler. temperatures dipped below average as we get into the low 80's for inland highs. that i i than we will be in the next few days. amanda: environmentalists will rally at point right ahead of the federal government expected decision this week to allow ranching to continue at the national seashore. opponents of the extension say that cattle ranching harms the environment, hastens climate

change and destroy the habitat. the service is expected to extend leases to a couple dozen commercial beef and area operators -- and dairy operators until 2042. and an interesting sit weekend, the amphibious assault ship made its way under the bay bridge yesterday. a spokesperson told us the ship is here until wednesday for a visit doing an early fleet week exercise. fleet week is next month from october 3-11. if you're out and about, you can catch it at pier 30. next, a weird tradition returned after a one-year hiatus. how you can be

man, look at that internet that doesn't miss a beat. that's cute, but my internet streams to my ride. ok chill, cause mine's so fast no one can catch me. sweet, but my internet gives me unlimited wireless with 5g. that's because you all have xfinity. whoa! internet and wireless so good, it keeps one-upping itself. get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months with a 1 year agreement. plus, save up to $400 a year on wireless over at&t when you add xfinity mobile. switch today.

amanda: here are the winning numbers from last night $409 million powerball drawing.

the powerballlllll nobody matched all six numbers. tomorrow night a jackpot increases to $460 million. the winning numbers from last night's $16 million super lotto plus drawing. the mega number, 27. nobody picked all six in that drawing, either. happening today, san francisco's eclectic street fair is back. a colorful crowd is expected to gather for the 22nd edition of the wild made zany festival. you will find it all. music, costumes, characters, and surprising sites. organizers say he must be fully vaccinated and have masks to attend. the fun starts at noon. now, we get a check with lee sergeant for a look at the weather. -- lisa arjun. good day to get weird? lisa: it is always a good day.

already, it is nice and sunny. good air quality for most. by tomorrow, a bit more haze due to some north wind bringing down some smoke from the north fires. look for hq in the south bay with low 70's over in oakland. we will keep it in the 90's inland today and tomorrow, getting breezy in the hills. by tuesday, we cool off noticeably. we will be fairly at 70 around the bay with low 80's inland, below average, feeling a bit like autumn. amanda: heating up on tuesday which again is the election day, don't forget that. thank you for joining us. abc 7 news continues at 5:00 p.m.. have a great day. ♪

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