levi raleigh rose mccallum was born earlier this week, the daughter of 20-year-old lance corporal riley mccallum, one of the marines killed in the bombing at kabul airport. the family announcing the arrival on social media. many in the marine corps family echoing the warm welcome. and that's "nightline" for this evening. you can watch our full episodes on hulu. see you right back here same time tomorrow. thanks for the company, america. good night.

mayor london breed caught ask

list inside a san francisco club. why she was there. what her office says today. major concerns all across the bay area as school bathrooms are being vandalized by students. teachers say it is part of a tiktok challenge. celebrating 200 years of mexican independence. >> showers on the way. i will have the timeline, coming up. abc 7 news at 11:00 starts right now. >> moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> not practicing what they preach puritan night, and bay area leader caught breaking local health orders. san francisco's mayor on camera dancing without a mask inside a club. i am larry beil. that's get right to kate larsen, who has been digging -- let's get right to kate larsen. kate: mayor breed was in the underground level of a san francisco club last night.

definitely inside. i spoke with the manager off-camera, who told me the rules are to wear a mask inside if you are not eating or drinking. ♪ kate: dancing with an equally unmasked crowd as a chronicle reporter shot this video. mayor london breed inside a club in the tenderloin. chronicle gave abc 7 permission to air the video, which shows her at the black cat, enjoying a surprise performance i tony tony tony. it flies in the face of what mayor breed has been telling san franciscans all pandemic long. >> look at the environment and be aware that covid is still out there. >> we are definitely close to a mandate of wearing masks. i know people are tired of being told what to do but the fact is, this is where we are. kate: a san francisco department of public health order clearly states that everyone must wear a

well fitted mask in indoor public settings at all times except people may remove their mask while actively eating or drinking. she was dancing behind a table but was not actively drinking or eating or wearing a face covering while singing, dancing, and posing for photos. >> you don't just lead with executive orders. you lead by example. kate: a camera is always on. >> this underscores the fact of political life. when you are mayor, you are mayor 24/7. you don't have time off. you don't get time to relax. kate: does this have shades of nancy pelosi getting her hair done or governor newsom eating at the french laundry? >> of course and that is why it's news. that is why we are going to watch it. these people are the ones calling the shots and when you call the shots, you have to follow them as well. kate: i spoke to a source with mayor breeds office. they were unapologetic. they simply said the mayor was excited to be out and had an

incredible night at the black cat and wants to support businesses. she was with her friends. i am kate larsen, abc 7 news. back to you. larry: teachers and janitors have simply had enough as a tiktok challenge has bay area students vandalizing school bathrooms. this has been happening at schools all over the country. j.r. stone in san mateo explains it has been so bad, one local school even had to close most of its restrooms. >> you are looking at a school bathroom stall in the bay area middle school, one that has been vandalized with toilet paper rolled all over the place. sadly, school staff in multiple districts say this is part of an online tiktok bathroom challenge trend. >> the kids are destroying the bathroom, the soap dispensers, stealing stuff, putting tissue and soap dispensers in the toilet. kate: a middle school instructor along the

thoughts are echoed by emily, who goes to ambit middle school in san mateo, where she says bathrooms have been vandalized. >> my teachers keep saying they might close them because they keep getting worse and worse. so we might just have to go to the office if we need to use the restroom. >> if you think this is limited to middle schools, think again. high schools and elementary schools have their custodians working extra hours. as is the case at independent elementary school in castro valley. >> don't think a lot of them understand they are vandalizing. they just think they are doing something that is funny because i saw it on tiktok. kate: this soap dispenser is a replacement for one that was ripped off the wall. this was covered in ketchup. many bathrooms are now closed. we reached out to tiktok to see if any action has been taken against users posting bathroom challenge videos but have yet to hear back. brenner is hopeful that parents

talk to their kids like she talked to her class this week. >> i had a conversation. i made a personal. if this was happening and your father or brother had to clean this up, how would you feel? >> j.r. stone, abc 7 news. larry: tiktok has banned the hashtag associated with that challenge. now when someone searches that, they will be sent to the community guidelines page. in the tweet, tiktok also wrote "please be kind to your schools and teachers." even the possibility of rain is news these days. let's get to meteorologist sandhya patel. look at the weather, tracking when and where we will see showers this weekend. sandhya: saturday night into early sunday, we are going to be seeing some wet weather so let me show you the lights system on live doppler 7. the pacific northwest will bear the brunt of this storm but we will get the tail end of it. saturday morning, a little

drizzle. wait until saturday night when the front comes in. showers expected at 10:00 p.m. in the north bay. by 2:00 a.m. sunday, the wet weather moves through, going into 6:00 a.m. and it continues to press eastward. i will be back before i get to the rest of the timeline. i want to show you where the rain will be going. the pacific northwest, crescent city, over one inch of rain. back with the rest of the tide line -- timeline. larry: any rain is badly needed as reservoir levels are down while temperatures are up all across the state. 88% of california is now in extreme drought. liz kreutz was in marin county at the reservoir where the water levels are lower than ever. >> with 88% of california in extreme or exceptional drought, counties across the bay area are preparing for what could be several more dry years to come. the bay area council hosted a

panel today to discuss the current conditions and solutions. >> sadly, almost 45% of the state is now in an exceptional drought so when we get to those circumstances, fields are fallowed, orchards are removed. the vegetable yields go down. fires become very expensive. liz: reservoirs across the bay area that supply water for millions of residents are increasingly depleting. in marin county, the levels of the reservoir are shockingly low. we are at the edge of the reservoir and it is pretty bad, scattered everywhere around us are shells that should be underwater, but take a look at this birdseye view from sky seven. that is how you can see and get a sense of just how depleted this reservoir is. the reservoir is one of seven in marin county. they are at 36% capacity, nearly half of what it was a year ago

when the reservoirs were at 60% capacity. the average for this time of year is 72%. >> it's not difficult to say that things are not good right now. liz: all across the state, the vice chair for district seven of the santa clara valley water district said it would take much more than water storage to prepare for the years to come. he said their district is working on new ways to recycle wastewater. >> we signed a 76 year deal with the city of palo alto for their wastewater treatment plant to turn that into both recycled water and drinkable water. liz: marin county is working on new solutions including the proposal for lisicki $5 million emergency water pipeline across the richmond bridge. >> conservation but that's not going to be enough to get us out of the situation we are in. liz: in marin county, liz kreutz, abc 7 news. larry: the national forest service is trying to save some of california's giant sequoias with fireproof aluminum blankets wrapping up the trees. this is a 3000-year-old general

sherman tree. it and hundreds of other ancient trees are in the path of the complex fire burning inside national park. the lightning sparked fire has burned 9000 acres. in the east bay, the chp shut down the tunnel on eastbound 24 today because of a road rage shooting. one car was hit several times by gunfire. sky seven video shows investigators focusing on two vehicles pulled over to the shoulder. it all started around 3:30 at the height of rush hour in the afternoon, backing up traffic for miles. nobody was injured. the tunnel was opened about 1.5 hours later. the light rail service will return to full service this saturday. the greenline to winchester station is the last to be fully operational after a four-month shutdown following the deadly mass shooting. vta offering free light rail rides through the rest of this

month. governor newsom signed three bills today to help solve the state's housing crisis, one of them effectively ends single-family zoning in california. homeowners will be able to build a duplex if they want or split their lot in two and build a duplex on each half. a second bill makes it possible for cities to rezone mass transit areas where up to 10 units could be built on a single lot. a third bill provides an unprecedented $22 billion to spur new housing and ease homelessness. coming up on abc 7 news at 11:00 , a person hoisted from a cliffside in the marin headlands. a dramatic rescue today, plus -- ♪ larry: mexican independence day celebrations in san jose. why the event took on extra special significance this year. the past coming back to life. these bones of a willing mammoth. they are history but could they be brought back to life jurassic park style?

we will explain how, coming up. what is coming up on jimmy kimmel live right after abc 7 news at 11:00. jimmy: thanks, larry. it would mean a lot if you watch this. >> i just realized -- i was one of the first weeks on your show. >> you know what my motto is? it's to get rich or die trying. ♪

larry: vandalism at a palo alto parking garage is being investigated as a hate crime. a witness reported seeing racial slurs written on a pillar on high street last night. those markings have since been cleaned off. police say they don't know when the graffiti was written. so far, no suspects. it is the fourth time hate crime vandalism has been found. the chp performed a dramatic rescue this afternoon. a man got stuck on a cliff above the ocean. you can see him waving. sky seven captured the moment as the man and a member of the rescue team were lifted to safety by a chp helicopter. medical personnel checked him out on top to make sure he was ok. in the south bay, tonight, hundreds met outside san jose city hall for a monumental occasion. 200 years of mexican independence. amanda del castillo shows us the tradition is more alive than ever. ♪ amanda: the

and sounds of mexican independence day bringing hundreds to downtown san jose. >> we have been in our houses for so long. these events give us happiness. amanda: marking 200 years of independence. celebrated every september 16. the day commemorates exit close freedom from centuries of spanish rule. councilman emphasizing the real significance for the south bay. >> we have icons like cesar chavez that have demonstrated and rallied hundreds of times for community members right here , beginning in the city of san jose. amanda: a community connected through culture from aztec dancers to live bands, latino artists, and more. keeping the past present. >> today means a lot of pride in our culture, a lot of pride in our history. as a descendant of immigrants from mexico, i see this day as a

symbol of self-determination for our people. amanda: residents say the added recognition means more during such a difficult year. >> being able to share this moment and share our pride. immigrants have offered so much during the pandemic. we would not be here without them. amanda: an on-site vaccination clinic. elsewhere, the makings of one of mexico's most important holidays celebrated worldwide. >> being out here and being able to see my community is so amazing. i'm so grateful and so proud to be mexican-american. amanda: abc 7 news. larry: celebrating celebrating consolations of the latino community. abc 7 will present an hour-long special, our america, saturday at 9:00 p.m. from actors to activists, latinos and hispanics share stories of celebrating their heritage i'm a big their identity, and representing their diverse cultures.

you can stream our america on hulu and our abc 7 streaming app wherever you stream. san francisco cable cars will be running again this saturday. the service was shut down because of a power added cost bay a -- power outages. it is the second time the cable cars have come back after being shut down for 1.5 years due to the pandemic. the nation's largest comic convention is holding a special edition this fall and will require masks for everyone. they often show up in masks anyway. comic-con special edition will be held in san diego over thanksgiving weekend along with the extra step of masking, attendees must follow state guidelines and show proof of a vaccination or a negative covid test. tickets go on sale september 25. woolly mammoths have been extinct for thousands of years but a bay area startup is working to try to bring them back to life. geneticists with the colossal project are using crisper gene editing technology to

genetically modify the asian elephant, which is a close relative of the woolly mammoth. startup secured $15 million in funding and they are aiming to create a mammoth calf in six years. >> more like creating a genetically modified elephant. in that sense, no science has lot of experience genetically modifying all sorts of, you know, different things. larry: colossal hopes to introduce the lab grown mammoths to the arctic. they say the herbivores will balance the growth of arctic plant life and help slow climate change. what could go wrong? sandhya: i don't know. larry: i guess none of them have seen jurassic park, any of them. [laughter] sandhya: obviously not. we have some showers coming our way so i want to show you live doppler 7 because, larry, things are changing in time for your weekend but it's not going to be a washout. although we do need the rain. here is a look at the

atmospheric river that is heading straight towards the pacific northwest. it definitely looks impressive. as you notice, the aim is right at washington and oregon, where they have been dealing with the drought and fires as well, that moisture heading there that should help them out quite a bit. saturday night for the north bay, scattered showers for the entire bay area but it will be hit-or-miss. not everyone will see it sunday morning. a few hundredths to 15 hundredths of an inch. northbay is seeing some raindrops. as you going to 2:00 a.m., it is crossing the central bay and at 4:00 a.m., it's dark to shift towards the south bay. this is the tail end of the front of that is going to be moving through washington and oregon. we will not get a hole out of it but it will be through here before the lunch hour. rainfall totals will look like this. anywhere from about 1200 in calistoga to two hundredths of

an inch in livermore. up around northern california, they will get more than that. one inch to almost two inches of rain. obviously, we need as much rain as we can get in northern california, where the fires are burning. live doppler 7 showing you low clouds pushing into parts of the bayside communities, north and east bay, so we have a healthy marine layer about 2000 feet deep. today's temperatures were mainly in the 60's and 70's. the coast was in the 50's. cool for summer. right now, 50's and 60's as you take a look at a live picture from the camera. air-quality forecast, moderate tomorrow. saturday and sunday, subtle improvements as the system goes through. we will see some good air quality. from our camera, gray skies over san francisco. to body drizzle. chance of showers saturday night. sunday, gusty winds and offshore graphs winds will bring the fire risk early next week. your morning temperatures in the

40's and 50's. i would grab a light jacket before you leave. if you have to go in the morning because it will be on the cool side. tomorrow afternoon, hazy and mild. mid-60's to mid 80's. breezy near the coast. accuweather seven-day forecast, a little milder tomorrow. saturday night come a chance in the northbay, and sunday as where we see the showers with the level 1 system. the winds switch around, the heat comes in, and that is where the fire danger comes in. 70's to 90's. you know what fall means, larry. we bring on some more warm weather. larry:

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larry: an actress and ken jennings will trade off as jeopardy hosts the rest of the year. he was tapped during the summer but the show is now in search of a new primary host. mike richards got the job but then steps down amid controversy over some offensive comments

from the past. you can watch jeopardy week not set 7:00 right here on

>> sports on abc 7 is a sponsored buyer local toyota dealers. casey: the giants had a big opportunity today. -- by your local toyota dealers. casey: the giants had a big opportunity today. no matter what happens in these halides, this right here should you at ease. fernando tattoos junior snaps us back to reality. solo shot off kevin gausman. the padres will take a 2-0 lead. opposite for a two run double. four earned on eight hits in five innings of work. evan longoria with his 13th homer of the season. 7-3, padres. it is starting to get interesting. three run game in the ninth. brandon belt with a chance but he strikes out looking. the giants fall 7-4 and are one game ahead of the doctors who gained half a game on their day off.

look at the kindness between these kids. really makes me think we will be all right as a civilization. first inning, salvador perez with his 45th home run of the season, tied for the lead league and he is a catcher. that is all the a's gave up. oakland gets four in mark canha and josh harrison will come around to score. it is 4-2, ayes. harrison him had a huge day. a's win 7-2. blackburn's first win since 2018 giants visiting the washington ball team. 6:24 left in the game. daniel jones finds a wide open darius slay but he dropped it. washington capitalizes. taylor had a key, 19 yards. back of the end zone. he got both feet down. great catch. 27-26, washington.

washington for the win. hopkins misses from 48. but wait, the giants jumped off sides so he gets a kick again for 43 yards and it is gone. washington football team, nine. epic ending. first round of the championship in napa. it is the pga's first event. birdie putt here on five. nice job. shot of the day. kim tripping on 18. you can say he was on a roll. it will go in for a birdie. four under on the day. he shot a 567. he is currently tied for fourth. this abc 7 sports rep

larry: thanks for watching, everybody. i am larry beil. jimmy kimmel live is next with curtis jacks

that the emojis have a double meaning. >> did you notice that the heart hand had all of the colors. >> yes. like some of the other emojis. >> a few of them now, that don't have them. now that we have them, they're just, you know, the normal color, the yellow color. should i be using that? >> an interesting note, is 112 of the new and current emojis, will have skin tone variations. 112 of them. >> that's good. coming up, the drastic steps that retailers are taking to avoid a shortage of toys this holiday season. plus, the new developments involving that prominent south carolina attorney that planned his own murder as part of an insurance fraud scheme. and the rough life for this adorable kindergarten class. you're watching "world news now."