>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. liz: covid-19 booster shots are here and people are already lining up to get them. some people say it isn't easy to get an appointment. i am liz kreutz and you are watching abc 7 news at 8:00 a.m. live on abc seven, hulu live, and wherever you stream. we will get to the booster shots in a moment, but first a quick look at the weather. lisa: good morning. we are back to low clouds and fog. it is clear inland and showing the extensive fog down into

about santa barbarawe havewe hae today, northbay, central coast, and south bay. it gets better tomorrow. cooler today, below average downtown, 60 in san jose. there is a look at san. allowing temperatures to stay in the 50's with the low cloud deck, 57 in novato. as we get through the afternoon, high clouds and sunshine, temperatures in the 60's and 70's by noontime around the bay and and lens, but down to the mid 80's in our warmest locations in the livermore valley and some upper 70's along the bayshore. we will talk about the cooling trend taking us through the end of the weekend, and what about the end of the month? more changes we will discuss in detail. liz: the search for booster

shots is on across the bay area. counties are ramping up for another wave of high demand. here are the people the cdc says should get a booster shot, those 65 and older, those living in a long-term setting, and those 50 through 64 with an underlying medical condition. other groups may get a booster shot who have underlying conditions. those who are at increased risk of exposure because of where they work or spend most of their time. counties across california can modify the cdc guidance as they allow plans for booster distribution. luz peña, a member of our team, is live. luz: hours after pfizerter pfizr -- the fda approved the booster shot, they discussed what would

happen moving on. matt willis was in the meeting. >> basically, our approach in california will mirror the cdc recommendation. luz: marin county will open a vaccination site at the northgate mall wednesday to give boosters to those 75 years old and older, instead of starting at the 65-year-old group. >> to some extent, extent, extee higher risk of severe outlook -- outcomes. we will be opening to 65 plus. luz: pharmacies will becom main distributors and will follow cdc guidelines, giving priority to those 65 and older, or those with health conditions. gary made sure to be th to get a booster. >> like winning the lottery.

there isn't much luck about it. just go online and sign up and they do it. luz: outside of the same cvs where gary got his booster shot, bill kreisler has been trying for hours to book an appointment. this effort is giving him a flashback of when he and his wife traveled out of county to get their shots. your wife was mentioning how you literally took a road trip -- >> went to sacramento. luz: to get your shot. >> the first two. luz: and you are hoping not to do that again? >> if that is what it takes, that's what it takes. liz: nearly 200 members of the san francisco police department applied for religious exemption, the highest number in any city. the 2800 member police force, 300 66 are unvaccinated and 193 want religious exemptions and eight requested medical

exemptions. about 160 exemptions have been tentatively approved. employees could be assigned to another role, put on leave, or let go from their jobs. walmart is offering free health screenings and immunizations, including covid vaccine and booster shots as part of the wellness day being held at nearly 5000 locations. covid shots are free, and other vaccines are covered under most major insurance plans. appointments are not needed. this is from 10:00 to 2:00 p.m. if you have questions, you can ask our vague -- our vaccine team at abc 7.com and click on the blue box. after being pulled off the set of the view, anna navarro says she tested negative for covid twice. she and sonny holliston received positive results yesterday and

they are both vaccinated. >> we took an antigen test and they both have come back for false positive -- for me -- i cap fit -- i can't speak for sonny. i'm waiting for another one. liz: no comment yet from "the view," but the drama all unfolded live on tv yesterday morning. producers asked them to step off the set after positive test results. joy: there seems to be something happening i'm not 100% aware of? could somebody apprise me of the situation? >> i need you two to step off. joy: and we will bring you back later? liz: they left the set, just moments before interviewing vice president kamala harris in person. the interview was delayed until she could get to a remote location 35 minutes later. new details about the future of

pg&e's old san francisco headquarters. a real estate company announced a renovation project that will turn the historic market street offices into two modern office projects and one multifamily development. 77 beale street will be completely renovated. the company plans to build a new apartment building near several other of its developments. lines purchase the pg&e property in may for $800 million. it was nearly a year ago when the zogg fire killed four people in shasta county. the shasta county district attorney's office filed charges against pg&e, including manslaughter. >> misdemeanors against pg&e filed here in shasta county. those charges include four homicides.

they are felony and voluntary man slide charges, the same charges they faced in the 2018 camp fire. for the families of the people who died in shasta county, this day is about more than one thing. >> it is about being held accountable. no family should have to go through this. >> that's zach mcleod. his wife and eight-year-old daughter both died in the zogg fire, trying to run from -- run for their lives. two of their neighbors died in other parts of the small community. at a press conference announcing the criminal charges, the district attorney said pg&e actually -- absolutely should have prevented this wildfire and pg&e marked an unsafe tree that had fire damage from a previous fire and was leaning in the direction of the power line. no one followed up to cut the tree down. >> it is just not an accident. they knew it was there, they left it, didn't remove it, and people died.

>> the charges are against the pg&e corporation, the same thing we saw after the camp fire. that means no one would go to prison if found guilty, but the da and shasta county made it clear, their investigation isn't over. dave -- they have two years before the statute of limitations, to press charges against people. liz: the chief executive issued a statement saying -- "we've accepted calfire's determination that a tree contacted our electric line and start -- started the zogg fire. we accept that salute -- we accept that but did not commit a crime." a palo alto woman faces years in prison for reportedly starting the -- fire. she was seen acting strangely in the area where this fire began. investigators say she was later found with a cigarette lighter in her pocket and she may be

linked to other fires. >> we are aware there are possible additional fires in our county that she may be linked to , as well as other charges and other fires statewide. that is still an ongoing investigation. liz: she has been charged with felony arson and committing arson in a state of emergency. the fire has burned more than 6000 acres. heads up if you are planning to travel through san francisco. caltrans closed the central freeway ramp connecting interstate 80 and highway 101. crews will replace a guard rail struck and damaged by a big rig last october. the 7th street on-ramp on 80 will also be closed, affecting traffic to and from the bay bridge. the closure will run through 5:00 a.m. monday morning. as we had to break, let's get a look outside. -- as we had to break, let's get

a look -- head to break, let's get a look outside. lisa: there is haze, and air-quality advisory, and a cool down next week. we could see some raindrops. the full forecast coming up. liz: eviction moratoriums are coming to an end for millions of california's. -- californians. the attempt to extend it has failed, but there is still some hope. a water main break flooded a photoshop --

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liz: new developments, there will be no charges filed against the driver who killed nfl coach greg knapp. the contra costa county district attorney found insufficient evidence to file charges against the driver who killed him while riding his bicycle in san ramon.

he was a former offensive coordinator with the raiders and 49ers. the da released a statement -- the dangers of distracted driving are well-known. motorists need to be attentive drivers as well. the covid 19 pandemic has created an economic crisis in the united states, one of the biggest impacts has been the ability for people to pay their rent. statewide, eviction moratoriums and next week and in an attempt to extend those, has nearly failed in contra costa county -- has failed in koster konta county. ryan curry has a look. ryan: in a tight 3-2 decision, the concert count -- contra costa county authorities voted to lift the rent moratorium. >> if the state runs out of rental relief funding, there is no protection for people who can't pay their rent.

ryan: john was one of the supervisors who voted to keep the moratorium in place and worries it will impact those -- hurt those impacted most. >> african-american latin communities are harder hit by this pandemic in terms of finances. ryan: the emergency rental assistance program, some think the moratorium is no longer needed. >> we are not quite there with the equilibrium. you have more demand for some employees in some sectors and less for others, but people can work again. ryan: many californians are still in need of rental assistance. in september, they are reporting a 14.8% increase in applications for rent assistance and 17.8% increase in demand for rental funds. she fears people will be impacted. >> contra costa -- and i'm not

as familiar with other counties -- that money will be running out eventually. ryan: worse comes to worst, eviction moratorium could get put back in by the board, something both supervisors would vote for. they are waiting to see what happens with the pandemic. ryan curry, abc 7 news. liz: in the south bay, nearly one week after water flooded a downtown business, a longtime film director -- developer says it is likely to threaten the future. us, top e shopt. told a photo is worth a thousand words. ask customers at photo express in san jose and not enough can be said about the owner. >> super helpful, nice, kind, humble, generous. >> this is a staple.

>> in business since 1997, chang has developed an immense amount of negatives -- film, of course. a negative no one saw coming. an eight inch cast iron main broke, sending water into storefronts along seventh. >> all the bacteria, so they had to cut a wall. >> he fears repairs will damagee valuable equipment, items that would be nearly impossible to replace. >> it comes down to the machine. if i close down, have to retire. >> customer julia nichols created a gofundme campaign to row the community. launched with a $10,000 goal, it grew to more than $30,000 in two days. >> i was like, what can i do to help? >> jorge gomez amplified that

awareness by posting to his platform. also a frequent photo express customer, he says chang's small business is critical. >> no big tech company, they may provide jobs, but this is the real bread and butter. >> no matter how much money is raised, chang says some things cannot be replaced and he's not willing to sacrifice quality. >> people tell me, don't quit. i try my best. >> abc 7 news. liz: nothing like getting that roll of film developed. look at this mess in the east bay. a sinkhole is growing by the hour. this is on valley oaks drive near stone valley road. residents say they are without water and are waiting for east a mud to show up -- east bay mud to show up and make repairs. they watched the asphalt break up and parts of the street are caving in. >> it was flooded about six

inches, but the street was buckling and coming up and water was squirting through the cracks. there is a culvert and the water is coming up so we think there is a big hole. liz: no word yet from the utility district of when this will be fixed. residents are bracing for the possibility that water may not come back on until well into the weekend. happening today, a celebration of two east bay icons. tilden regional park is turning 85 years old and the brazilian event venue is turning 80. events are scheduled at both venues throughout the day at the tilden nature -- tilden nature area and the brazilian room. there will be history, exhibits, music, food, and drinks. lisa, it should be a nice day, certainly starting to feel like fall. lisa: it is the first weekend of

fall, but the last weekend of september. liz: right, summer flew by. lisa: and it will get warmer in october. does that make sense? clouds and fog will get the sea breeze going, but we have smoke drifting offshore so when we get that sea breeze, it will be pushed back on shore and that's why we have our air quality advisory. southern california, san diego had subtropical moisture, thunderstorms yesterday. luckily, it is about the gray sky in the north bay, touching into the east bay. sonny and inland valleys. visibility three miles in napa and getting better. two and a half, half moon bay. six miles in hayward. we see pier 15, temperatures below average in the city and across the east bay. 58 san francisco, 61 oakland, 62 mountain view. mid 50's morgan hill.

there is the low cloud deck from mount tam where temperatures are in the 60's at about 2300 feet. 54 santa rosa, 55 napa, upper 50's inland, and the southwesterly wind getting channeled in through the delta. temperatures out of the 90's for the inland valleys into the low to mid 80's. a beautiful view from ballmer peak. the deck is elevated, still hazy with an air quality advisory today. tomorrow get into better air quality. temperatures come down sunday into monday, and here comes our chance of late rain monday into tuesday. we are in the green except over into the east bay, but as the wind starts to blow on shore, we will see smoke being pushed on shore because this smoke, the wind flow is pushing it offshore. it will just come back into the bay area is the little bit.

we will keep it slightly hazy. by 5:00, patches of haze. sunday, no advisory, better air quality, cooler. the wind picks up. that will be the theme that several days. a cold front will bring over an inch of rain to portland, seattle, through the pacific northwest, and as it gets down to northern california, barely 1/100th. we are cooling off with the cool front and we get into october by the end of the workweek and numbers are coming back up. today, upper 60's oakland, 70 eight freemont, 76 napa. 70 in santa cruz. hazy and cooler today. better air quality. cooling off sunday, increasing clouds monday. the wind kicks up and a slight chance of a fire -- slight chance of a shower.

fire danger. >> college football today on abc 7, the preview brought to you by visit california. we kick things off with the battle of the lone star state, texas tech at texas. the longhorns cooked rice last week they will have to slow down tyler shock. at 12:30, a battle of the unbeaten's for rutgers and michigan, both 3-0. they have the number one rushing attack in college football, averaging 350 yards. west virginia going for the upset, fourth-ranked oklahoma, the mountaineers coming off a surprise win over virginia tech. now looking to take down spencer rattler.

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liz: this morning, we have a follow-up on the national -- shortage and the impact it was having on the bay area. the growing debate over proposed solutions, melanie woodrow has the story. melanie: jessica is one of the growing number of pet owners who adopted a pet during the pandemic. >> grew up loving a dogs, never had one. melanie: her dreams came true while working full-time. finding a veterinarian was more difficult. abc 7 news first told you about a nationwide that shortage earlier this month. advocates for change are speaking up. mark cushing is the founder of the animal -- group. >> we are at a crisis stage of the veterinary shortage which was coming. melanie: he is a proponent of

telemedicine for pets. they tell maybe seven -- abc 7 news they support veterinarian health but it cannot be -- a relationship cannot be established solely by electronic means. he believes those with a new pet should get basic advice. >> the access to care issue is acute for those without a that. melanie: the associate dean at the school of veterinary medicine. >> i don't think telemedicine can work. melanie: he also disagrees with the other suggestions for unclogging the system -- increasing veterinary school class sizes and giving more responsibility to that text. -- that tech -- >> these

-- there >> >> is demand for what we do. we just have to have enough of us. melanie: pets and the people who love them wait for a solution that cannot come soon enough. >> you can't sleep when you don't know what's wrong. melanie: melanie woodrow, abc 7 news. liz: pumpkins are the latest product hit hard by supply chain shortages, and prices are soaring. abc 7 visited orchards where stocks are scarce and prices are up, in some cases double. ornate pumpkins are especially hard to come by. farmers went did fewer pumpkins because of the drought and struggled to find labor to pick the pumpkins. >> a lot of the patches went out of business. >> they gave up? >> they gave up. liz: business owners are doing their best, but it is hard to

meet the holiday demand. christmas tree growers told us to expect shortages in the winter as well. still to come, millions of americans now eligible for a third dose of the pfizer vaccine . the complicated new rollouts, as we get a clear picture of who qualifies for the booster shot. also, getting kids to keep their masks on. how one san francisco school is getting help from its own getting help from its own students. you doing okay with those new spicy tiny tacos, jack? yeah, it's funny some of those people you see, they... they can't handle it at all right? no, they can't. that's not you. that's not me. no. try my new spicy tiny tacos starting at $3.50.

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it is hazy and we have an air quality advisory. you can see the clouds, the golden gate bridge. southbound 280 where it is 58, 62 in oakland. upper 50's along the coast. golden gate bridge, the fog looks more dense, upper 50's inland. the southwest wind is transporting cooler air into the bay today. as we look at the air quality, everybody in the green except for the east bay. hazy conditions, not too bad, and as we look forward to the second half of the weekend, the skies will be brighter. by 2:00, in the lower 80's. perhaps 80 in the south bay, so you are cooling off three to five degrees. upper 70's in the north bay. still kind of chilly at our beaches. how much cooler we will get and the probability of rain coming our way into early next week.

liz: thank you. millions of americans are lining up for a third pfizer booster shot and this comes one day after the cdc made the shots available to people over the age of 65, including other high-risk groups. ty hernandez has more. ty: americans who just became eligible for a pfizer booster, lining up to get that third shot, some waiting for hours. ty: everyone should get there booster shot as soon as possible -- >> everyone should get there booster shot as soon as possible. ty: ac/dc advisory panel signed off on booster shots for people 16 -- 65 and older, those in long-term abilities, and those 18 and older with underlying conditions. the cdc director deciding to include frontline workers in this phase of boosters.

shots now available at v.a. hospitals and at more than 30,000 health care centers and pharmacies nationwide. while the booster rollout gets underway, efforts continue to get the unvaccinated to roll up their sleeves. an estimated 70 million eligible americans still haven't received their first shot. president biden: the unvaccinated overrun our hospitals, leaving no room for someone with a heart attack or an operation needed, to get the lifesaving care, because the places they would get that care are crowded. ty: in new york city, schools bracing for potential staffing shortages, as the vaccine mandate begins monday. ty hernandez, abc news, new york. liz: schools in the bay area are finding creative ways to encourage students to keep their masks on. one school is using student ambassadors. over your nose and under your

chin. liz: that is a student at el dorado elementary who uses this card to show others the correct and incorrect way to wear a mask. once a week, the student body nominates eight new ambassadors. the school intentionally picked the students having a hard time keeping their masks on, and the lead by example approach seems to be working. >> turn it around and give them the opportunity to show some agency and leadership. they listen to each other more than the adults, and they are taking that responsibility, that ownership, it doesn't feel like they are being told what to do. liz: ambassadors say they are starting to see the results. one says about half of their student that half of the students keep their mask on throughout the day. you can participate in a global concert and make a difference in the world without leaving your

home. it is called global citizen live and kicks off at 10:00 day and 4 hours. it is stocked with celebrities coming together to make a difference in the mornings. reggie aqui's spoke with the organizer. reggie: you had me at j. lo so once you say j. lo, i am in and i know there are lots of other people, but also j. lo. >> j. lo will be perform -- will be performing as part of citizens live -- global citizen live. it will be off the charts. reggie: there is a lot to tackle. your organization is trying to get a hand on so many things. it is hard to get to climate change and poverty without first going through the barrier that

covid-19 has presented for itself, especially in parts of the world that have been challenged by just getting access to the vaccine. i know that's a huge part of this campaign. >> as many parts of the world, the u.s., european union, 50%, 60%, 70% are vaccinated. across sub-saharan africa, less than 4% had access to a single dose. that's why we need citizens across san francisco, across america, and around the world to take action to call on governments to ultimately ensure vaccine equity for everyone. we are not going to see covid in our rearview mirror anytime soon. reggie: when people are watching the bay area's own performing, demi lovato, elton john, billie eilish, on and on, what do you want people to do as they are streaming this event? >> this is not a telethon, we

don't want your money. we want you to download the global citizen app and start taking action, like tweeting a world leader or making a call to your member of congress on the climate change emergency. all of these actions earn you points and you can use these to come to the global citizen festivals for free, or to earn rewards within the bay area. liz: that event begins streaming at 10:00 a.m.. all of the information is that globalcitizen.org. still ahead, a celebration of latinos in the arts. we are talking to the founder of the san francisco latino art -- film festival. a live look

liz: we are celebrating hispanic culture and community. latino film festival is back for its 13th year. you can check out fiction, documearies, short films, and more, created by latinos. running us is the founder of the festival. thank you for being here. tell us about the history of the festival. how did it begin? >> thanks for having me. the festival began 13 seasons back with a group of people very committed with continuing the presence of latino film. there's been a long history of latino films shown through different organizations and we are the latest generation, now our 13th season. liz: tell us about some of the films that will be premiering. how do you select them? >> we do a call for entries pretty much after we wrap each

season and we have a committee that goes through all the screeners that come through. and over the course of several months, we whittle it down to what eventually becomes the program. some of the highlights this year includes films that were in a way developed during covid season so covid season, if you want to call it that, but this whole pandemic. film resistance." it is a film out of puerto rico that is a hybrid between live footage as well as stage performance. it is out of puerto rico but is produced with actors and directors out of los angeles. liz: fascinating. that sounds really good. how has covid affected your film festival? >> we are now officially a hybrid festival. we are doing some in person screenings for the first time. if an out of the theater for a

couple years, so we basically went with a hybrid festival last year and we are continuing with that, with some limited in person screenings at the roxy theater. with some of the films that were submitted, and some of our guests will be able to come to those screenings, of course keeping in mind the current restrictions around capacity and of course vaccination. liz: we were looking through some of the films that will be in this festival, and the lineup is such a diverse representation of art imitating life, many featuring the pandemic. then you talk about the diversity of the festival and why that is so important? >> that's one of the most complex issues, what is a latino film? ultimately, it is what the filmmaker in a way decides what it is. we were not really dictating what that means, so we have films that come in from the

united states. the vast majority of our films are american, with a lot of films coming in from latin america and europe. so the diversity basically means being inclusive of women, being inclusive of indigenous peoples, being inclusive of afro latino identity. because like in the united states, there is color-ism that happens where certain groups are shut out of the media. increasingly see stories and documentaries that look at that and i think that there is some very conscious efforts to diversify what the casts look like, even in latin american films as well. liz: absolutely, it is so important and it is great that you created this platform for filmmakers. how can people learn more? >> we are running from october the first to the 17.

you can visit our website at cinemassf.org. we will have live screenings at the roxy theater. there is still a possibility of some additional ones, so look at the website and the updates in case we add additional screenings. otherwise, you can catch the whole festival from the first to the 17th, and some q and a and more active things that happen through social media. liz: thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. liz: for more information, head to cinemasf.org. lisa, a little bit cool. lisa: it feels like fall. the sun came up later, setting earlier. as we look at santa cruz, it is

chilly, in the upper 50's, highs in the mid to upper 60's. cooler today everywhere. the wind will play a factor as well as the fog, but still some haze. liz: next, brandon crawford helps propel their giants -- the giants to their 100th win of the [ sfx: bzzz bzzz bzzz ] [ sfx: ping ping beep beep bloop bloop ] [ sfx: honk ] [ sfx: pop pop pop pop ] [ sfx: pop ping bloop pop ping bloop ] the day can wait. enter the golden state with real california dairy.

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deposit, plan and pay with easy tools from chase. simplicity feels good. liz: all three bay area college football teams are in action. san jose state takes on western michigan in kalamazoo. tonight, cow faces washington -- cal faces washington. the astros play the a's. the giants take on the rockies at coors field. last night, the giants opened their final round series of the regular season colorado, clinging to a one-game lead in

the nl west. there is sports director larry beil. larry: good morning. this has been such a special season for the giants, trying to keep the dodgers off their backs, going for win number 100 last night. what is better, cotton candy or churros? tommy la stella leadoff owner homer. 1-0 giants just like that. brandon crawford woke up feeling dangerous, 442 feet. his career-high 22nd homer. the self-proclaimed captain brandon belt, second deck, hunting himself 3-2. mike yastrzemski, here it comes, there it goe his 25th. no torture for a change. giants win number 100 for the

first time since 2003, to stay one up. >> it's a huge accomplishment, huge benchmark. i've never ran into. going into the season, nobody really expected that but i think with how we've played all year, it is really not that surprising. larry: dodgers opening up a three-game set against the diamondbacks a.j. pollock. enjoy the desert. gone. dodgers victorious. i game back with the giants with eight to play. a's and ostrow's -- astros come elton john? not really. matt olson, singles 2-2. they let frankie matas go and he responded with his 200 strike out of the year. they put it away in the seventh. hi, deep, and a loja means grand

slam -- the nba has rejected rej exemption for warriors forward andrew wiggins, who was seeking to avoid vaccination on religious grounds. if he does not get the shot, he cannot play at chase center. wiggins would lose $350,000 again if he doesn't get the shot so he has incentives. ryder cup, day one in wisconsin, crazy shot from jordan's be, almost vertical -- jordan spei th. almost vertical. that is a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend. i am larry beil. liz: let's get a check of the forecast with lisa arjun. maybe a little bit of rain? lisa: another system will fall apart right when it gets to the bay area, but could bring heavy mist and drizzle. thunderstorms yesterday in san

diego, low clouds and fog line getting the coast, and a lot of smoke in the san joaquin valley. hazardous air to the south and east, but we will have a layer of smoke that will allow for haze and air quality. as we look at san jose, you can see the clouds around, 58 degrees. 61 in oakland. 62 in mountain view. below average today by about six degrees in the city. the wind will be from the ocean. usually that cleans up the atmosphere, but the smoke is drifting offshore and will get pushed back over parts of the bay in the upper elevations of the atmosphere. 54 santa rosa, 55 in napa. upper 50's in concorde and livermore. from ballmer peak, you can see the deck of low clouds so the fog is at the coast but the blanket has spread parts to the east and south bay, inflating us

. still hazy, better air quality for your sunday. cooling trend continues as we get through the middle of the week, even with a slight chance of a shower. there is the poor air quality in the san joaquin valley. for the bay area, it is looking pretty good. lake tahoe, mild air-quality. expect to to quality in the south bay. notice byeas n, d south bay, and this will continue late saturday into sunday. no advisory into sunday, but we are looking at the potential of a red flag warning in the mountains pretty much all day on monday. right now, it is a fire weather watch with gusty winds and low relative humidity. that is coinciding with the

system that will move to the pacific northwest on monday and tuesday. where's the rain? some drizzle at the coast, not looking at anything really to put in the rain bucket. 82 in san jose, tsarnaev -- 75 in sunnyvale. 72 in san mateo. 65 downtown. high clouds in the north bay. 76 in napa. 69 in oakland. 77 in castro valley. mid 80's replacing the mid 90's of yesterday, so a cooler day, and the trend continues through early next week. we are cooling it off today, better air quality sunday. the clouds increase monday and by tuesday we are looking at that slight chance of maybe just drizzle. liz: even just a little something. next, it is a great day to get next, it is a great day to get outside.

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only at jack in the box. liz: it is national public lands day which celebrates the connection between people and green space. it is the largest single day volunteer efforts, inspires environmental stewardship, and encourages the use of open space for recreation and health. all parks that offer -- the entrance fee does not cover camping or special costs. it should be a nice day to go in an outdoor space. lisa: good for the mind. cooler today, mid 80's inland, upper 60's in oakland, upper 70's in the north bay. maybe some drizzle monday into tuesday, and warmer as we approach october. liz: thank you all for joining

us. a full slate of espn college football on abc is ahead. next at 9:00 a.m., texas tech battles texas at aachen -- austin. at four: 30, west virginia faces fourth-ranked oklahoma in norman , followed by toyota after the game with larry beil and chris alvarez at 8:00 p.m. abc 7 news continues at 11:00 p.m. have a great day. ♪ ♪ 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

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