it begin with liz, live for us in sacramento. liz: yes, we are here and a hanger in sacramento where the president and the governor are expected any minute to deliver remarks on the wildfire spirit they have just taken and ariel torres were there reviewing damage from the fire. the president arrived here around 2:10 this afternoon, first visit as president. it is no constant that he is here for the recall election. he is here to show he is supporting governor newsom in this fight. the president was greeted on the tarmac by the governor and they met with cal oes leaders to discuss combating wildfires. he thanked the firefighters for the hard work and talk climate crisis. >> if we don't stay below 1.537

centigrade, for the earth warming, we are in deep trouble. it is not reversible. it's not like you can start over. you cannot do it. what you do now. >> issue during the recall election. like the president, the governor talks about wildfires in decline -- context of climate change white republicans hoping to replace him have called for better forest management. back here at the airport, a small group of protesters have gathered outside the perimeter. they are waving pro trump and recall newsom signs. some of them yelled at us that we are the virus. we are at this hanger here, awaiting the president for those remarks and he and the governor will travel to long beach for this campaign rally tonight. this visit is a part of his strategy to energize democratic

voters to make sure his aides say that every living, re-think californian knows about this recall effort. there's no better way to do it and have the president by your side. dan: brings a little bit of star power. i can't imagine nobody has -- is unaware. the governor has some encouraging news in terms of numbers the last few weeks. given that, what is the mood in the campaign right now? >> i think right now, thehehehe is pretty optimistic. i would say cautiously optimistic. we have heard about some of the people in the governor's orbit reference to the 16 and the fears they have where the polls show the race would go one way and it turned in another. there is cautious optimism but overall, the polls are showing that he is likely to win it and when it handily. they are feeling very good going into tomorrow.

kristen: the puls may be showing his lead is growing but those who support the recall are still confident their voters will show up in big numbers on election day. we have that part of our story. reporter: 20,000 businesses closed their doors permanently. with barely 24 hours ago, -- to go, they reminded their volunteers why they are working to unseat the governor. >> we saw in the last election cycle that our voters are turning out later and later. election day is critical to us and we are out here knocking on doors. we are sending text messages and turning out our voters. reporter: she arrived with her children. >> the main thing for the black community is schools. school choice and not being able to -- zoom was a huge problem for kids including nine gavin was sending his kids to private

school while they were closed. reporter: larry elder spent his day in southern california trying to convince voters and democrats to vote for him. >> what they are afraid of is that larry elder, from the hood, who attended a public school is going to break that stranglehold democrats have had over black and brown parents, specifically over the issue of school choice. reporter: another candidate, john coxe, made a stop here at a restaurant, the french laundry that he called the genesis of the entire recall effort. >> we have called mr. newsom as the entitled rich, good-looking governor. reporter: he believes the recall has a chance and that he does, too. >> undecided, our last poll shows that undecided was leading the race. think there are still people undecided. i think their people waiting to vote. reporter: bay area could decide the recall, they will spend the

final day of the campaign in southern california. kristen: produced a map showing the percent of ballots returned in each county in the state for instance, you can see 53% of the voters have returned their recall ballots. that is the third highest percentage in the state solano has the third -- lowest in the bait with 33% returning their ballots. overall, already 6% have sent in their ballots as of yesterday. you can check how your county is doing on our website right -- website. dan: phil, let us talk about the president's visit today. how important is it -- this visit? he may not change any minds but will he get people to come to the polls? sandyha: i am not -- reporter:

will do convincing but it is about turnout. the president showing up has us in the news media, centered in on that on the final day. it also helps biden as well. he has had his own setbacks in recent weeks. the least of which was kabul, afghanistan, the taliban take over, the images out of the airport but also of other problems around the country that have warned on the president. he is still popular in california. coming to help the governor is good help for him as well. dan: why does he come to the party so late in terms of campaigning with the governor? i suppose if the polling was different and it has been the last few weeks, he would have come earlier. reporter: he would've come earlier or been busy. when is like to be with winners. if you want to lead a red, you want the tune to be happy. -- a parade. you time it with the crescendos

and you are trying to score the extra points. let us be clear about something. you do not win eight recall. you survive it or eat it back. what people will look at is the results -- beat it. but also how big a and what did not. as we just saw, 36 percent turnout return on an all-male and election is reason for a bit of queasiness. we are height turnout here in the bay area. he may be the deciders but if the rest of california that engaged? dan: people start going to the polls in person or they will start being voted in hours tomorrow. so far, the interesting. port turnout will hurt the governor. reporter: exactly. some people i talked to off the record are not expecting people to show up to vote tomorrow but

they are expecting people to drop off the ballots they have. they are openly talking about if if you have not in the mail now, which is the easiest, how much the show up? that is why this is continuing to be a democracy and we actually do vote. it is the votes, not the polls that count. that is how we go into this election and we will see what comes out tomorrow. dan: a lot of mail-in ballot sitting on counters waiting to be filled out. if any luck, they will get to it tomorrow. what will we know about the election tomorrow night? this is not a complex election like many. can we expect the registrars to get the vote quickly? reporter: when i got my ballot and opened it up, i said is this all there is? after so many years of elections ring a phone book of things to fill out, this was simple. we should note. most of the votes that have come in have been processed. they have been opened, checked,

stacked up and ready to shoot in for the count. we should have the good returns as the night progresses. we should see the trends as the night progresses. if it is not close, we should be able to call it. like i said, a lot of this, after 2016, remains in that area of anything could happen so keep open for that. dan: a lot more to come with you the next day or two. think you. kristen: -- thank you. kristen: the tina's helped with the vote. the question is will he have their support again? we spoke to a political science professor at san jose state who says his team needs to pay more attention to the latino voting block. reporter: it is the voting block that people described as key to make or break the success of any democratic politician. >> in california, their 8 million latino voters alone.

reporter: the governor knows firsthand the power of the latino vote. in 2018, 64% of latinos voted for him. recent polls suggest a lack of interest among this group >> a lot of folks have no idea the recall is happening. reporter: historically, they have been reliably democratic. this political science professor says 2020 presidential election give us a snapshot of a shift in latinos in california. 22% voted republican. that proved that latinos are not a monolith. >> the democratic party is in a freak out mode trying to understand that voting block. and trying not to lose it. reporter: does the governor need the vote to win the recall? >> he can win without it. it is a narrower path to victory if i were working on the campaign, i would say to focus effort there. reporter: last week, he was in

san francisco looking to boost the turnout paired in san jose, immigrant rights nonprofit has been informing the community on why it is important to turnout. >> so many programs and benefits that we are known for across the country for immigrants could be eliminated. reporter: the latest data shows 1.4 million latino voters cast their ballots ahead of tuesday's recall. the big question is: how did they vote? kristen: us at 5:00 for a recall roundtable on our bay area connect tv app. joining the conversation will be liz and fail as well as political reporters from k8 -- k abc in l.a., fresno and from politico. that's at at 5:00. available wherever you stream. we will cover the results of the

election tomorrow on air and online paired don't miss our special elections streaming coverage at 8:00 on abc 7 news.com and wherever you stream. dan: booster battle. it is the fda versus the cdc. why the fda says boosters are not not necessary for everyone. good samaritan, lost out, motorcycle and how this all ended up. apple's big day tomorrow. what you can expect at the apple event. all of that and more coming up. >> another hot day inland and a sharp pull down. all in might forecast

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dan: continued progress on the fronts of the caldor fire. it is 67% contained. it has destroyed a thousand structures in over 200,000 acres burned. the president of the fire area and will address the media shortly. he has ordered federal assistance to supplement local recovery efforts. lower temperatures and higher humidity overnight will help make progress against hopkins fire at broke out near the community of capella. they showed at least one home on fire. multiple structures have been destroyed hundreds remain in

mandatory evacuation orders. it is burnt 257 acres and is 20% contained. kristen: hello palisades, tahoe. that is a new name of the ski resort near lake tahoe. the name change comes more than one year after they announced they would jettison the old name , considered as racist and sexist. the name palisades is inspired by the sheer granite faces and shoots that compose the mountain. kristen: severance -- dan: san francisco senior went barefoot on the chase after the dog escape. neighbors jumped in to help. dion lynn tracked down one one samaritan that helped save the day. >> i just take off. no shoes. no id. no telephone. crazy man. i think a lot of people thought that. reporter: while he is certainly not a crazy man, he is a man who

sprang into action after seeing a car locking part of the driveway to his home. >> i am telling him to move. not knowing mostly right behind. reporter: that is when their rescue dog bolt out the front gate and takes clarence. >> i am out of breath. reporter: in a number of neighbors on a wild chase through san francisco. even the illegal parker offers to help. >> will in, let's go! spencer: -- i get in not knowing the men and take off. reporter: there's one man in particular on a motorcycle goes into fast and furious mode. >> he is holding traffic and getting other people involved. reporter: 20 minutes later after a chase included countless neighbors like this guy. >> i thought i was out of gas. reporter: it is a man on the motorcycle who drops his bike as mosley is running past the fun

house that ultimately saves the day. >> he says, we got him! i said thank you very much! inking i have to do something nice for you. reporter: using the license plate, we tracked him down and toting his own chewable rescue, arrange for him to stop by for a surprise visit. >> if it was not for you, i believe he would not be here. reporter: as somebody with to rescue doubts, he said he is no thorough. he was just having fun. >> you can do anything. you can drive one way streets, no cop will give you a ticket when you are chasing a dog. reporter: this experience has restored her faith in humanity. they had this message for everybody's fast actions that led to this happy reunion. >> dogs are our world but they make everybody better. thank you so much for bringing him home. dan: so, so sweet.

back safe and sound. that was nice of them to get out and help. kristen: the weather was quite pleasant today. let us check in with spencer and see if it will stay that way. spencer: it was pleasant if you are not in any of those inland bay area's here is the air quality. it is important to look at because there are still some fires to our north. we got a lot of yellow dots indicating moderate air quality. we still have a little bit of an onshore flow rate it is not having much of an influence but a breeze up the coast, 18-22 miles per hour. here is a view looking out over san francisco where it is 68 degrees. mountain view, san francisco, low 80's. morgan hill has got to be warmer than that at pacifica, 62, that is correct. we have got blue sky and a breeze.

it is 88 degrees. napa only 79. i was talking about that inland heat. so hot in concorde. here is a view from mount tam. you can see a thin layer of haze. we don't have an actual marine layer yet but it is trying to develop. it will be very warm to hot inland tomorrow. a cooler pattern develops midweek. this is what we can expect. as we mentioned, low clouds forming at the coastline but not much of a push beyond the coastline. mainly a sunny day tomorrow and it will be a warm one again tomorrow paired -- tomorrow. mid-50's wi's wi's wi's w on the coast where we will have low clouds, the lows will be in the 50's. tomorrow highs will be around the 60's.

mainly mid 80's south bay but further south, got a higher like 91. mid to upper 90's in fairfield and a high of 98 expected tomorrow. in the north bay, they will be around 90. here is our air quality forecast. tuesday-friday not much change in the moderate air quality we have right now. we can hope for some improvement if the winds shift with an onshore flow. we will have to wait and see how that goes. here is the seven day forecast. cool down sharply on wednesday. further cooling will occur and by saturday, we expect the coolest day in the week ahead and in increase in clouds and possibly some showers in the north bay. too early to call it measurable rain but there is that chance. kristen: scene of jeopardy.

mike richards will host some of the new episodes because they were tape for he lost the job. he was initially named as the replacement after his first day of filming when offensive comments he made came to light. you can watch the season premiere tonight at 10:30. it is on at a special time because of monday night football. a special edition of news at 9:00 paired catch wheel of fortune and jeopardy after that, followed by the news at 11:00. dan: apple set for the newest release tomorrow but questions are already being asked about why the c. kristen: -- privacy. kristen: the group trying to bring the woolly mammoth back. bring the woolly mammoth back. your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, there's entresto. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren,

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dan: we are waiting for the president to speak at the sacramento airport. right now, the governor is speaking and the -- president is supporting him. >> it will be more intense tropical storms as well as hurricanes. i am here, sobered by the challenges in that reality but also as i noted, optimistic by not only california's capacity to work through situationally and we are the called a we just visited, that took the town of grizzly flats that fire is 67% contained.

the dixie fire now three quarters contained. situationally, we are battling these wildfires and making progress. the sustainable mindset we have is to address these smash mouth realities and to lead the conversation and you to radically change the way we produce and consume energy and continue to lead our nation leading efforts as it relates to low carbon and green growth. california's leadership is demonstrable. as been challenged in the last few years. those headwinds are tailwinds with the biden administration. we are not sparring partners, we are working partners as it relates to issues of climate change and the challenges of wildfires. as president, i am honored that you are here. we are all blessed, 40 million californians and strong. let me end by saying that this is not your first foray into this issue.

we held two summits with west coast governors. proactively helped with the president's assistance. not only did he show up to make remarks but stayed to the end of both conversation. i've been around this business long enough to note the difference between being interested and committing to solving. his women is demonstrable. now the third time here physically, sing the impacts of these wildfires for himself. his commitments he made in june, the commitments he made in july, the promises that he made to follow up, he delivered on the. we have specifically, for things we request of him. all four, he delivered on president, let me take this moment not just to thank you for being here at this critical juncture but thank you, for delivering on your promises.

thank you for meeting this moment head-on and thank you for leading a conversation a new in resiliency, and around painting in optimistic picture of the future. as we transition to a low carbon, green growth future. with that, let me president -- introduce the president of the unit states, joe biden. >> well, folks... thank you governor, for those comments. let me say good afternoon and to all of you here in this cool hanger. earlier today, we were briefed by the national agency of fire in boise idaho -- boise, idaho. it is a locational hub for our firefighting resources in the region.

we did observe some of the damage here in less than one month, it has wiped out 200,000 acres and 1000 structures. homes, precious memories destroyed, air quality degraded, local economies stopped in their tracks and nearly 200 people in the area of force to live in shelters. everybody in northern california knows the time of the year when you cannot go outside, when the air will be filled with smoke and this guys will turn apocalyptic shade of orange. parents worried about keeping their children safe in a pandemic. worried about air quality as well. thus far, the nationwide, 44,000 wildfires have burned nearly 5

million 3000 acres. -- over 5 million acres. roughly the size of new jersey. in california, 2.2 million acres have burned. the dixie fire burned nearly one million alone. we are working closely with the governor to make sure that california has every resource, every resource available to keep families safe. the governor has led his state with poise and strong leadership. he has been an innovator and items of long-term solutions. he and i are both optimistic. these fires are linking code for our nation they are gaining frequency and ferocity. we know what we have to do. it starts with our firefighters. putting lives on the line and in rugged, dangerous conditions. i will never forget coming out to arizona to speak at the memorial at the 19 granite mountain heights -- hotshots who

gave their lives. firefighters are unmatched in their bravery. that is why i took the action i did to ensure that all federal firefighters earn at least a minimum wage and we are working on fundamentally changing the benefits available to them. fema has approved 33 fire management assistance grants. it will help breath -- western states fight these fires. we use the defense production act to address the shortage in fire hoses because of the pandemic, we found ourselves in a situation where there is a backlog in an awful lot of things. we restarted the idol reduction line in oklahoma, bringing back to work and delivering thousands of new fire hoses to the front lines. it is hard to believe that we are short on fire hoses. in addition, we have tapped dod

and the department of defense for aircraft's, 20 c-130s, and modular airborne firefighting system, with those systems and to help our fires suppression, the rc 26 aircraft to provide critical imagery from space. they are based in california and they have now flown over 1000 missions across the west. 250 active-duty troops on the ground at dixie fire in california, working alongside firefighters. we are sharing satellite imagery to help detect and monitor fire growth. the epa is using technology to deliver fire smoke and air quality information to peoples cell phones. our friends from canada and australia are providing help for both firefighters as well as

aircraft. my build back better plan includes billions of dollars for wildfire preparedness, resilience and response. forest management to restore millions of acres and to protect homes and public water sources. this bipartisan bill includes more than eight lien dollars to increase resistance in wildfires. -- 8 billion. these packages include $14 billion in disaster needs including 9,000,000,004 communities hit by wildfires and droughts. we will not leave these people in distress. we know that decades of forest management decisions have created hazardous conditions across the western forests. we cannot ignore the reality that these wildfires are being supercharged by climate change.

it is not about red or blue states. it is about fires. in the past two weeks, i've been to louisiana. where hurricane ida hit and winds up to 179 miles per hour gusting new jersey and new york, walking down the streets, main streets, meeting with families and first responders. seeing the destructions caused, dreams crushed, lives interrupted. scientists have been warning us for years of extreme weather. dan: the president speaking in sacramento about climate change and his initiatives around trying to mitigate it but also fully supporting the governor, the day before the recall election. kristen: after this, he is heading down to long beach for more overt anti-recall efforts where they will rally together. dan: we will move on. stay here with us.

it is the fda versus the cdc. the battle over boosters and who should get them. >> as i approach the schools, how can i impact the students today daca -- today? kristen: ♪ ♪ have you seen those small bowl---? oh! careful with the... (dishes break) sorry, mrs. c! excuse me, could we-- ♪ ♪ excuse me, i was wondering could we-- ? bedroom! finding the right person for the job isn't always easy... ...but when you have an insurance question, you can always count on your local geico agent. they can give you personalized advice and could help you save hundreds. who wants some dress shirts!? for expert help with all your insurance needs, get to know your local geico agent today.

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>> this is abc 7 news. kristen: in covid headlines, the average number of death surged to 1200 a day over the last week. six times higher than two weeks ago -- two months ago. it brings the overall death toll to over 600,000.

243 thousand children tested positive for the virus in the last seven days. the second largest for pediatric cases. the number of cages -- cases nationwide drop. dan: scientists at the f d.a. and world are arguing that booster shots may not be needed for the general population. it is a conflicting message within the button and ministration. we are digging into the implications. we are taking a closer look with a mixed messaging. i suppose we should not be surprise from the start, there have been mixed messaging? reporter: it creates confusion when they are both at odds with the white house. doctors are concerned this mixed messaging will mitch -- make people more skeptical and delay the rollout. the booster shot controversy continues as a white house bowels mixed messaging with the

fda in the world health organization. >> i wish they could speak with one voice. reporter: a review published that there is not enough data to warrant booster shops -- shots are needed for the general population. the current efficacy is still high enough to prevent severe disease and death. the report has 18 co-authors. they have since resigned over the controversy. >> this is a question of if it is the enemy of the good. they want perfection. they will have to make a decision on less-than-perfect it appeared -- perfect data. reporter: this led to headed confusion -- add to the confusion. >> it will create cognitive dissonance for people planning to get a third dose on what the timing should be and if they should get it or not. reporter: most of these authors

are from overseas, including experts from the who calling for a covid booster moratorium until next year. this doctor agrees. >> while at a personal level that there may be a slight benefit of a third dose, there is a tremendous benefit if that dose goes to somebody else who has not been vaccinated. reporter: as far as what happens next, they will meet this friday to review the covid-19 booster shot data. the cdc will make the final recommendation. >> do not do this because the studies are imperfect? we gotta make decisions basin was in front of you. reporter: the report acknowledges that they may eventually be necessary for the general population if immunity wanes further or if another variant emerges. we will know more after the fda advisory committee this friday.

kristen: happening happening hag monday night football and an nfl first. all fans attending the game between the ravens and las vegas raters will -- raters -- rai will need to be vaccinated. unvaccinated fans can get their first shot at the stadium and go in and watch the game. they are required to wear a mask the entire time. dan: jurassic park for real? it might just

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xiidra. not today, dry eye. dan: we are launching america strong. a series showcasing the strength and resilience of the nation so many amazing stories to tell. we have endured a health crisis unseen in our lifetime. we are strong as individuals, communities, and as a country. in fact, the new -- we will profile a program that will make america stronger. >> as i approached the school, it is like how can i impact the students today? every day will be different. that is what i love about teaching. good morning. reporter: mr. c. is short for cody. a kindergarten teacher in san

francisco's bayview district. >> let us make sure we got a spot on the carpet. reporter: he is only 28 years old yet when we sat down with him, he delivered a thought revoking question. >> can you name or remember how many black male teachers you had? >> a4 apple. a for. reporter: they will always amend that their first teacher was a black mail. ma--male. >> reporter: his mom died when he was only five he never knew his father. he was raised by his grandparents in michigan. >> my grandmother always told me that i would work with kids. >> the teaching population we know is not incredibly diverse. it is incredibly white and female. reporter: as the case across

this country when more than half of schools do not have a black teacher. less than 2% of schools have a black male educator. programs like this is -- these are helping to build equity in it -- education by crooning black and brown teachers. >> the impacts of having for example a black teacher and black students is a family positive in terms of the impact. not only for black students foot for students of all races. >> what is my favorite color? >> red. >> seeing their acceptance, putting us into these classrooms, they are saying we believe in you. we know the change you can be and it is just inspiring. >> let me see forehands clap. >> give me some. dan: what a great teacher.

kristen: absolutely. a new phone but what else? a new phone but what else? what you can e 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. but even though you can't see it, there is something you can do about it. remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is an incredibly important part of your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. just say to yourself, “now eye see.” then—go see an eye care specialist. visit noweyesee.com to get the facts about diabetes, your eyes,

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dan: apple will unveil its newest products. kristen: loyalty is being tested with a protest tonight. we look ahead to tomorrow's and apples legal and privacy challenges. reporter: apple hope to generate

buzz and wet consumer appetite as it unveils the newest model of the iphone and watch online tuesday in the background, it is doing within -- with a lawsuit to get apps cheaper and angered by privacy groups over plans to include software that can detect child sexual abuse content. they backed off for now. >> it is a good example that they do listen. they made a decision not to roll that out for the time being. i suspect that they will go back to the drawing board. reporter: that is not stopping a protest on union square after 6000 people signed petitions asking them to desist. >> the petition is one way to do that. speaking directly to them before their big event, that is another way. reporter: apple's ceo has promoted iphones for priva >> they feel betrayed.

they like apple because of privacy. we want them to keep the promises on privacy and security. reporter: pixelate studied apps in the apple store and found that they don't have -- some don't have privacy privacy. >> they might be monitoring the front board somehow but the window and backdoor need much more transparency than what we are seeing right now. reporter: will apple loyalty prevail? stay tuned. dan: apple released a emergency update that allows spyware. it can secretly turn on your camera, microphone and record phone calls, next messages and voicemails. security experts are urging them to update their products as soon as possible. we all better jump on that. kristen: we got some warm

weather for some of you out there but for others, it is perfect. spencer: inland is everything perfect. mainly in the 50's. we will have a few low clouds. upper 60's along the coast and here is a cooldown. check out the seven day forecast. it will get even cooler. it might get a few drops of rain in the north bay. kristen: willie mammoths could soon walk the earth again. they have funding for the project which hopes to grow a woolly mammoth calf -- calf in six years. they will modify a asian and -- in asian elephant and develop a species in a lab.

the aim to repopulate the arctic which they say will help slow global warming. i have to say, i thought it was creepy but it is a great idea. dan: we should think twice before we bring back the t-rex. eli and peyton manning together again. kristen: they will be in the i'm susan and i'm 52 and i live in san francisco, california. i have been a sales and sales management professional my whole career. typical day during a work week is i'm working but first always going for a run or going to the gym. i love reading. i love cooking healthy. it's super important to me. i was noticing that i was just having some memory loss. it was really bothering me.

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kristen: monday night football kicks off next. catch a special edition of the news at 10:00. will a followed by jeopardy. -- will of fortune. -- we'll -- wheel. kristen: sam ryan from our sister station has a preview. >> manning fires. end zone. touchdown. what a catch. what a throw. what a comeback. >> peyton manning has had his share of highlights and so has eli. now, the two manning's teaming up not on the field -- are teaming up not on the field, but in the broadcast booth.

they will provide in the moment analysis. there will certainly be woman's of levity. >> halftime is shorter in the preseason? it is like five minutes. eli, do i have barbecue on my mouth? they put so much sauce on these things. reporter: there will be in-depth analysis that only a former player can provide. >> great play-action. you will see as this goes, the safety will cut this crossing route to the receiver. it will free up the corners and become the new free safety. >> there just one part of the monday night mega cast. you can watch them here on abc and espn. the brothers will be on espn2. kristen: dan: monday night football is next. we appreciate your time.

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