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>> this is abc 7 news. >> tonight, families on both sides of the bay channeling grief into calls for change. today is a national remembrance day for murder victims. families say they want no one else to have experienced what they have. good evening and thank you for joining us. ryan curry was at remembrance tonight in san francisco where families were joined by the police chief. reporter: pictures and heavy hearts. it was a somber evening at city hall as dozens remembered the lives of murder victims. attendees say this year feels more emotional with the amount of homicides happening. >> every time i hear a homicide that happens, whether it be in

san francisco or any other state, it hits home. reporter: her son was killed in 2014. she came out to honor her son and the others who died. she does not anyone else to live in fear. >> enough is enough. >> we have lost so much already and it has to stop. reporter: the bay area has seen numerous homicides this year, especially in oakland were last week the city reported its 100th homicide. local leaders say they want the violence to stop and everyone in the bay area to come together. >> work together not only to make survivors whole,but to reduce and prevent these types of incidents moving forward. reporter: he said one of the hardest parts of his job is telling families about the loved ones they have lost. >> after they have lost the person they love, never goes

away. reporter: the organizers say having an event like this is important because it helps them remember the person who died but to help families deal with the pain. >> we need to stop the killing and start the healing because this is about all of us or none of us and everybody has to pay attention. dion: a vigil was held in in inn oakland where more families are now grieving. most recent homicides in the city happened early this morning. two men ages 21 and 26 were shot and killed. the bay area news group reports they were brothers and shot outside their home after getting into a confrontation with other men. the shooting brings the total number homicides in oakland to 102 so far this year. last week we dedicated a team of reporters to covering the homicides in oakland this year. you can see our stories at our website, abc7news.com. shifting gears taking a live

look at the golden gate bridge as we enter drizzle watch. drew tuma joining us with where it may get some damp weaer. drew: we are tracking a cold front that will move through tomorrow. it is going to feel like fall with temperatures. san jose, clouds moving in. mostly cloudy tonight setting the stage for somewhat weather on your monday. live doppler 7 along with satellite through northern california. substantial ranges near seattle and portland. unfortunately we are not going to see that. but you will see some drizzle on monday. a few hundredths of an inch. you may need the umbrella for a few minutes. we will show you future weather in a few minutes. dion: pfizer says it is a question of days, not weeks before they submit data for federal authorization of covid vaccine for children ages five to 11. the company says that a number of tests showed administering

the age group with a lower dosage of the vaccine helped them develop coronavirus fighting antibody levels that were just as good as people who got regular strength shots. >> if they approve it, we will be ready with our manufacturing. it's one third the dose. dion: the pfizer ceo says he believes it is possible to provide both booster shots and first doses after the cdc approved a third shot for seniors, medically vulnerable americans, and frontline workers. in california, counties are preparing to unveil their distribution plans as most pharmacies will be able to administer a third shot for those eligible. tomorrow on good morning america, the cdc director was shell road linsky will be on explaining her decision last week to overrule her own advisory panel and broaden who is eligible for boosters.

tune in at 7:00 a.m. right here on abc 7. the folsom street fair returned this weekend after a two-year delay. while the one-of-a-kind uniqueness of the event has not changed,lines. cornell barnard was there. >> our tagline is literally only in san francisco. because this does not happen anywhere else in the world. reporter: you got that right. one of the largest and weirdest street fairs his back. it was canceled in 2020 due to the pandemic. >> i would describe it as a raunchy, inclusive festival to celebrate kink. reporter: it is a homecoming for joy, who has been to folsom eight times. >> i missed everyone so much. it is so nice to have the community and camaraderie again, and as safely as possible. reporter: they have new rules for those wanting to -- proff of vaccination was

required along with masks. >> it's great being out to get. isolation has been a lot for everyone so it is good to see everyone getting back to some type of normal. reporter: lots of leather and bare chests. sales of the bare chest calendar have been raising money for hiv-aids charities for 38 years. >> we had to adjust everything for covid and we did a bunch online. >> we are back in a different capacity than we have. reporter: the executive director says there are fewer stages and vendors this year. pre-covid about 250,000 people would be here. this year about 40,000 are expected. another new rule, no alcohol sales on the street. instead they would like you to support local bars like the oasis. they have had a tough time this year. >> we are still playing catch-up. so today is crucial in our fiscal year. this is our christmas. reporter: it is a holiday for

others too. a return to pole dancing or just being seen. >> it is the right time to provide this for folks. dion: only in san francisco. also back in the bay today is football. the 49ers welcomed a full house of fans for their home opener against the packers. chris alvarez joining us now with more from a pretty wild game. chris: what a way to welcome back the faithful. a full house of nearly 70,000. unfortunately for the niners fans, the packers were victorious. jerry rice in the house. jimmy graupel executing the two-minute drill in the fourth quarter. big plays down the stretch. the niners took a o o o o o o oo lead, but packers hit a gamer

winner. >> i think what you guys shows some of the players we have on our team. individual efforts of guys making unbelievable place. >> it is tough but it is week three. a lot more football. >> i thought we battled back in the second half. >> hours and get ready to go after it again. chris: coming up, much more from this game including complete highlights. the san francisco giants still fighting off the dodgers with one week left to go in baseball. the big next time. dion: still ahead, a former stanford sailing coach sentenced

in the college admissions scandal is out with a new book. before its release he is opening up in a new interview. >> nobody is entering that question. why were the planes pulled off? dion: residence sounding off during a community meeting about the fawn fire. how calfire responded to questions about the air attack. and an internet famous kid painter from the south bay working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jobs for san franciscans. we're proud to have built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco

the greenest big city in america. let's keep making a differene together.

dion: the former stanford sailing coach it was the first person charged in the infamous varsity blues admissions scandal is breaking his silence to good morning america. he says he did nothing wrong in his new book, how the college admissions scandal ruined an

innocent man's life. he's wrapping up his sentence of two years probation and six months of home confinement along with a $10,000 fine. he remembers a sentencing day and all the things said about him. >> i had this guy telling the whole world and every camera i am the worst human being in the world. and at some point after this long soliloquy, i'm horrible, i should just go to jail. i am just a horrible person. dion: he admitted to accepting $610,000 in what he says were donations to the university sailing program from college applicants. he did not keep any of the money. he still lives and works in the bay area is no longer employed by stanford. you can catch his interview tomorrow at 7:00 a.m. on good morning america here on abc 7 mornings. and his book is out on tuesday. calfire commanders at the fawn fire burning in shasta county committed to answering tough questions from the evacuated

residents after a community meeting turned he did this weekend. >> i personally read the questions and want to ensure they are going to be answered. i have them here with me and will ensure they are provided with the proper individual when that time comes this evening. dion: that commitment today came after upset residents grilled calfire officials last night during an informal meeting. one resident amended to know what he saw firefighting aircraft pulled off the front lines last wednesday. >> nobody is answering why the planes were pulled off. why didn't they keep going until that -- was out? >> it is a very difficult and emotional time for everyone involved. all we can ask is that as we provide empathy to the public, that we get a little of that back to us because we are all doing our best. dion: calfire officials say they did not pull aircraft off the fire that day and that they flew until nighttime.

the fire has burned at least 8500 acres and is 45% contained. 130 structures have been lost. a woman from palo alto has been arrested and charged with starting that fire. and we continue wanting to winds and weather conditions for folks. drew: tomorrow we are starting the week with cooler than average temperatures. it will feel like autumn tomorrow and it will look like autumn mostly cloudy skies and even some light showers. outside this evening, live look at the exploratory in camera. the father is moving back right now. overcast skies. tomorrow morning most of us waking up to cloudy skies first thing on our monday. air quality is good to go and tomorrow will be mainly good if not a couple areas but all in all no problems tonight. right now little breezy. fairfield gusting to about 26 miles per hour. the breeze to the delta will help pull fog inland and create

mostly cloudy skies across the region first thing tomorrow morning. right now in the upper 50's to lower 60's. typical for this time of night. 53 in santa rosa. 56 currently in half moon bay. let's show you that drizzle first thing tomorrow morning. a lot of cloud and likely some drizzle along the coast. and patchy drizzle around parts of the bay shoreline, especially around the east bay. in the early morning and afternoon you can see we will likely find drizzle if not light showers across much of the north bay. a lot of cloud cover across the rest of the bay area. we cannot rule out pockets of drizzle. unfortunately it is not beneficial rainfall in terms of .5 inches of rain. you may need the umbrella for about five minutes or so for part of the day tomorrow but all in all it is grey skies

average temperatures. temperatures not from where they are tomorrow morning. a mix of sun and clouds and possibly drizzle by the end of tomorrow. 73 in san jose. 74 in cupertino. drizzle along the coastline. partly sunny. only 60 for half moon bay. downtown tomorrow i think you will be hard-pressed to find any sunshine. some drizzle from time to time. 64 downtown and 65 for daly city. north bay has the best chance of finding some drizzle tomorrow. 71 in santa rosa. 70 in napa. partly sunny with evening drizzle possible. inland pretty comfortable for this time of year. 78 the high in brentwood.

pockets of drizzle on your monday. clearing skies on tuesday and a warming trend midweek and by friday we are calling it hot

dion: a teen artist known for his paintings of celebrities is days away from releasing his first book. we met with tyler gordon tonight who even on a sunday was painting his latest masterpiece. >> thank you for having us over. reporter: this is tyler's san jose home were almost every wall space is covered with his paintings. this is what he calls his happy place. which is your latest one? >> this one right here. i just painted it.

reporter: his passion for painting started five years ago when he said god spoke to him. >> mom, mom, god's in my room. i was like, don't go into the light. he said no, i am going to be a painter and change the world. reporter: and he has. at 15 years old he has had his paintings featured at multiple galleries including the beverly center in los angeles. he's got aa -- just on he was painting in front of thousands of people in detroit. now he is holding his latest achievement, his first book. >> number one on amazon. and is not even out yet. it really amazes me. reporter: tyler is purged -- parson --

tyler is partially deaf and has a stutter. >> everybody in this book had struggles. and they overcame those struggles just like us with dreams and they kept following the passion. reporter: he still has many dreams to accomplish. >> i promised my mom i would buy her a house next year. i am supporting my family. it is definitely a big thing for me. reporter: how many paintings do you need to sell to get there? >> i don't know, but i will get there. reporter: i had an idea. let me introduce you to tyler. >> hello. >> i remember seeing you on tv, on the news. you have a lot of talent. >> thank you.

i want to give you this painting. >> hey, i want to buy that piture. hey, set it up so i can buy that piture. reporter: just like that, tyler is one painting closer to buying his mama house -- mom a house, and he inspires one painting at a time. dion: how cool is that? this book comes out tuesday. i love the inscription inside, always remember where you came from. chris: very inspiring story. good on e 40 for purchasing that picture. let's get some more bay area people to help them out. an instant classic between the niners and the packers. highlights in reacti

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chris: what a way to open up the home schedule for the 49ers, a primetime matchup against the packers with their first full house at the stadium. nearly 70,000 wore their sunday best. all packers in the first half. aaron jones, 17-0 with one minute to play in the first half. niners got a great kickoff return on the final play before halftime. trey lance makes his first appearance and gets in the corner. a big play at the half. momentum carries into the second half. third and goal, eight yards, niners within three. two minute drive, jimmy gropper

low, he calls that a falcon punch. the green bay sideline and that set up this. 12 yard score. one point lead with 37 seconds ago. it's too much time for rogers. that set up this on the final play. 51 yard game-winner. the niners fall to 2-1. >> we have to take a long look in the mirror as an offense. one mistake here and one mistake there. if we eliminate just half of those it will lead to better football early and we don't have to play from behind the eight ball. >> it is very early in the

season. we showed that we can battle and it can be 17-0 against a good team and we are not going to blink. >> we had plenty of opportunities as a defense to close it out. so it is tough. chris: giants in colorado. the captain signing autographs for the youngsters. kris bryant a base left. he would later leave the game after getting hit by a pitch. giants up. three run shot to left. giants win 6-2, their 102nd win of the year. giants remain two games up w six mes to p they are going to name the clubhouse after him. two outs. alex, boot to right. pretends to stop running but he is going to go home. the relay throw, you are out.

3-3. bottom nine, walk-off game-winning hit as the a's win their final home game of the year 4-3. dion: much more to come on abc 7 news at 11:00. the dreaming of transportation in america is picking up. why so many drivers are switching to electric. and the moving memorial from gabby kids love visiting kidifornia. but parents like it to, like a lot. they go bonkers. (wuaahh)

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>> this is abc 7 news.

>> she was an example for almost a live by, to enjoy every moment in his beautiful world as she did, love and give love to all like she did. dion: friends and family remember gabby petito today, one week after her body was found in wyoming. her boyfriend, brian laundrie, is a person of interest in the case, but he is still missing. here's more on how she's being remembered. reporter: hundreds of mourners gathered to remember gabby petito. her father hopes people will be inspired by her story. >> if there is a trip you guys want to take, take it. now. if there's a relationship you are in that might not the best thing for you, leave it. now. reporter: her stepfather says she taught him you can always make money but you cannot make up for lost time. >> she's an example for all of

us to live by. to enjoy every moment in this beautiful world as she did, love and give love to all like she did. reporter: those who knew her are devastated. >> i almost don't even have words. it is so heartbreaking what happened to her. an we love her. reporter: even strangers coming out to pay their respects. >> i am a mother. i could never imagine something like that happening to my voice. and she is from -- happening to my boys. and she is from my hometown. reporter: foundation will provide resources to other families whose children are missing. in florida at the search continues for brian laundrie, who is charged with unauthorized use of a debit card and is considered a person of interest in her disappearance. authorities once again coming through this nature reserve. an attorney for his parents

confirming fbi agents were at their home sunday, requesting personal items belonging to their son. the reward for information leading to his capture now stands at $30,000. dion: in san diego, an investigation has been launched after a woman and her toddler fell to their deaths at a major league baseball game. yesterday a mother and her two-year-old son fell from the third level of petco park just before a padres game. officers said the father was nearby and witnessed the incident. police do not know if the fall was intentional or an accident. they did say the deaths appear to be suspicious. developing news out of montana were authorities are trying to figure out what caused the derailing of an amtrak train that killed three people. yesterday the train was on its way from chicago to seattle when eight of the 10 cars flew off the tracks. over 150 passengers were on board.

several people made in stable condition at the hospital tonight. passengers are describing the terrifying scene when the train went off the tracks. >> i went on down to the floor and braced myself with my legs under the seat in front of me and covered my head with my arms. >> i was definitely in incredible shock. the scene was just chaotic. dion: amtrak executives say they are deeply saddened and are working to help the victims and their families. house speaker nancy pelosi has pushed back a vote on the $1 trillion partisan infrastructure built. the house was supposed to bill -- vote on the bill tomorrow but that is being pushed back until thursday. democrats remain divided on key parts of the bill. progressive members are demanding upgraded focus on social safety net programs on a broader $3.5 trillion package. the delay will buy some time for negotiations. the house will start debating the bill tomorrow. whether it is two or four wh

eels, the greening of transportation in america is picking up fuel. more on the new green machines and what is driving so many people to make the switch to electric. >> i like the way it drives. i like the technology. reporter: elizabeth has been driving her new tesla model three just one week. >> this is my first time plugging it in and it took me a couple minutes to figure it out. reporter: what made her switch? >> my dad has one and he loves it. he tells his friends. they are getting them. one of my older brothers has it. a lot more of his friends have been getting it. reporter: the future is finally here. the market for electric vehicles is booming. the infrastructure to meet demand is rapidly expanding. >> it is everywhere. reporter: in california alone there are 33,000 public chargers and more coming. >> it is not an issue anymore.

reporter: the greening of transportation picking up speed. it is the focus of this month's edition of national geographic that declares the revolution is here. >> the revolution is absolutely here. electric vehicles are growing by leaps and bounds. we saw on most 50% growth in the last 18 months of the number of vehicles being bought in north america. the number of monocle's are growing by up to 40% in the last couple of years. reporter: national geographic found that by 2040, ev's will be 70% of all vehicles. and an ev automaker just brought the first electric pickup to the market. they said a customer drove off with a truck earlier this month. when ford unveiled its ev version of the f150 announcing a 2022 debut, 100,000 customers reserved them.

and they cannot make bikes fast enough. at this dealer, virtually every motorcycle is sold. the way to get one is sometimes months. >> fuel costs and maintenance costs in any general vehicle has finally gotten to the point where people are looking for a better way. >> it is just not a question anymore. the only question now is payson whether it is going fast enough for us to accomplish whatever climate goals we have. reporter: while there are now 12 million electric vehicles on the road globally there are still 1.5 billion gas and diesel vehicles in the world. climate change be hard to beat unless government leaders to step in. >> there is just no way to get these sales moving fast enough to meet our climate goals withntanale.a lot of those incee disappearing for some manufacturers. dion: still ahead, it got a little wild at the pink walk.

breast cancer thrive or's -- drew: clouds are moving in tonight and tomorrow we will track a little bit of drizzle.

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dion: an event to celebrate breast cancer survivors and support the cause was held in person again today. the fundraiser has a new name and is held at a new venue. the more than pink walk was previously named the race for the cure. it drew an enthusiastic crowd to the san francisco zoo. >> this is a kickoff to breast cancer awareness month, to please take care of your breast health, get a mammogram, get screened, and yes. we are back and we can be together and to celebrate each other. dion: and take a look.

kate larsen was there with her daughter. she is a longtime supporter of the fundraiser and has previously emceed the event. some news tonight about one of our most popular shows. dancing with the stars announced this evening she has tested positive for a breakthrough case of covid-19. burke was scheduled to return tomorrow with her celebrity partner cody. no word on what will happen to cody. she says she has been ordered to quarantine for 10 days and that she was fully vaccinated with moderna. an important discussion took place this weekend to adjust anti-asian hate and economic issues facing chinatowns. it featured prominent asian americans like the to the white house. among many more.

i was also so grateful to be the recipient of their first ever champion of truth award for my reporting on the attacks on asian americans. my deepest thanks to everyone for this recognition. a final check of the weather now with drew tuma. drew: congratulations. very cool. talking about some drizzle tomorrow. you may need your umbrella but besides that it is not a significant rainmaker. a lot of cloud cover, some drizzle into the afternoon. the best chance of finding any pockets of drizzle be in the north bay but for most of us it is a mostly cloudy day. any showers we have will get out of here by the end of the day. mostly cloudy skies. drizzle moving in at the midnight tomorrow with cloud cover. temperatures only in the 60's and 70's. 68 in oakland. 71 in santa rosa.

accuweather seven-day forecastat come all about these pockets of drizzle. by tuesday skies will clear out for more sunshine. temperatures back into the 80's and 90's. dion: many thanks. chris joining us with one more preview of sports. chris: coming up, we go the nfl with some of the most wild players at your ever going to see. plus a closer look at jimmy garoppolo's

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chris: on a show at levi's stadium and although the nine is lost on that last second heartbreaking field goal, a lot to be encouraged about including the

play by jimmy garoppolo. san francisco trailed as many as 17 in the first half later. garoppolo was sacked four times, fumbled once. and was kicked on the shin, which led to a fumble which green bay recovered. jimmy g. through four two touchdowns including a score with 37 seconds ago. although it was not the result anyone wanted, they showed plenty of fight. >> big plays were hard to come by tonight but overall other than the slow start i thought we battled back. guys were playing hard. that is what you want to see. these games are not easy and every week will be difficult. >> jimmy is a super resilient dude. he fought through a lot and i

thought he played really well. we have a lot of guys on the team who made really big plays. it is fun to be able to be part of it. me just embracing my role and learning as much as i can from jimmy. chris: the raiders hall of famer tom flores after a game today in miami. the dolphins scored the first 14, raiders scored the next 25. miami comes back, final seconds of the fourth quarter. the quarterback scramble on fourth and goal. they convert the two point conversion so we go into overtime, and this goes all the way down to the final play in overtime. daniel carlsen the game-winner. the raiders are 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 first time since they went to the super bowl in 2002. tom brady and the buck

time he has ever played in l.a. wide open. this is a hollywood highlight. look at jackson into the end zone, runs up the tunnel. head coach sean mcvay the 35-year-old, sprinting down to meet him. early third quarter, brady, sneaking it in. never out of the game with brady at quarterback, but the rams offense is explosive. his second touchdown of the day. clippers stars looking on. warner's media day tomorrow. rams win by 10. lions play the niners in week one, two seconds away from their first win. going for an nfl record 66 yard field goal at the buzzer. bounces off and in for the longest field goal in nfl history. look at these lions fans, from

victory to the agony of defeat. arizona tried a 68 yard field goal at the end of the first half. it's short. the jaguars printed out from the back of the end zone. he has a chance to return this back. all of a sudden he is getting through traffic and look at him go. 109 yards later, ties for the longest play in fnl -- in nfl history. but cardinals win 31-19. final day of the ryder cup in wisconsin. the usa comfortably ahead, everything going right. dustin johnson, a beauty. he went up one over paul casey and was a perfect 5-0, the first american to do that since 1979. the u.s. just needs a tide to clinch the win. they win by t b by t b

victoryhe -- dion: addition of abc 7 news at 11:00. i am dion lim. we continue bright and early tomorrow morning at 5:00. for all of us here at abc 7, thank you so much for joining us. we leave you this sunday night the live picture of the embarcadero lit up for you. but

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>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. showdown. >> we're at this stalemate at the moment. >> democrats divided over the president's massive investment plans. >> is there any consensus on a price tag? >> both bills or nothing at all? >> that's what it is. >> everybody's good and our work is almost done.