backup at the toll plaza from well before dawn. ama: writers on bart can get a hold trained to themselves sometimes. ridership on a good day is 27% of normal. changes coming to some of the busiest transit systems. dan: these are changes we hope makes things that are. we have the latest from muni which is still struggling to restore service to all lines and is getting pressure to pick up the pace. ama: let us hear from laura. part is ringing back bathroom access for the first time in 20 years part of a larger effort to get writers back. reporter: not since september 11, 2011 have the bathrooms here been open to the public. they were closed due to security threats and stayed that way for two decades. bart has announced that the time is right to reopen them. >> they want us to reopen these

restrooms. we hear it all the time. especially if you're a family traveling with young children. they don't understand bathrooms are closed for security reasons. reporter: the plan is to reopen it in stages over five years. they will look like these. the first two are set to open in february of next year. there in the process of being remodeled at the 19th street station and at powell street in san francisco. >> i cannot hide my excitement about this. it has taken years and years and years to get to this point reporter: the saints will be outside the main bathroom it self and to enhance acuity and cleanliness for at least the first three months, there will be a full-time attendant. >> this won't be the denver people are visiting bart to see our restrooms but we are doing the right thing. reporter: with ridership below

pandemic levels, opening bathroom 72 decades might lure people back to the system. >> we want to make sure we are providing all the amenities you need to use bart. needing to use the restroom is something everyone faces. reporter: ridership is only 27% of what it was we pandemic. dan: when it comes to then it ce busiest transit system, it is still not business as usual. service on most buses is back, officials are urging them to restore these lines, especially in communities where residents can rely on this the most. we have more. reporter: in april 2020, they were forced to suspend 51 of its 61 transit lines. this was the sf director at that time. >> our service will be

unreliable. there will be long gaps in service. reporter: today, there are five bus lines set -- temporarily suspended, serving the western tradition and japan town. >> they are important for our seniors. japan town has a high density of seniors in senior services. reporter: the pressure was immense for forcing them to resume service on three of the five lines next february. >> we will not use the pandemic to permanently get rid of buses that are critical to our public transportation system. reporter: muni told us last week, they averaged 300 trips compared to nearly 750,000 -- dreaded thousand trips compared to 750 thousand trips before the pandemic. ridership has not recovered. lax it could be that people are working from home. could be that people are concerned about the rise in anti-asian violence. reporter: in a statement, they

said looking forward to the next six months, it is our goal to restore more if we can tackle the long-term funding. while they have suffered losses, the transit system has received millions of dollars in federal assistance. >> this is a question of are we going to take an austerity approach where we do not spend the money that we are getting from the federal government because we are saving it for some future rainy day? do we expand aggressively right now to make sure we restore bus service so that folks have their buses and the economy can recover? reporter: some routes have been cut due to shortages due to the mandate that only vaccinated employees can work after november 1. dan: ama: 76% of the sf population pn fully vaccinated. that is slightly better than the statewide rate and ahead of the national rate which is 58% rate

if you have questions about vaccine mandates, policies or what is happening we live, ask our vaccine team. dan: c c changes to the indoor mask mandates which has its own health department. fully vaccinated people will be able to unmask indoors but only at businesses not open to the general public like offices and fitness facilities. religious gatherings are covered by this. they are also left an amended on monday. san francisco did so earlier this month. ama: morel is underway supporting in and to enforce vaccine mandates. we are live over the pleasant hill restaurant where you can see may be a couple dozen people have gathered. they are praising the company for not enforcing the counties vaccine mandate. another rally is planned at the brentwood location.

contra costa county briefly shut down the pleasant hill in and out after multiple citations for not forcing the mandate. it has reopen but they have decided to stop indoor dining at all of its restaurants to avoid the mandate. customers can still do drive-through, take out an outdoor dining at those locations. dan: big news and sports. san diego is getting a great one out of the oakland a's management that was moved -- that mood was just an ounce. kind of a surprise i guess? larry: you want to work for a team that won't spend money to keep its best players or go to san diego which is beautiful, down to -- downtown ballpark, paying huge money and in world series contention until they crumbled late. he leaves as the a's second winningest manager of all type and gets a three year contract

with the padres. it is his birthday today. he turns 60 and has a new deal in san diego. we will have more in sports. ama: residence near the russian river are dealing with major damage from the weekend storm. a large redwood tree fell. a home on santa rosa avenue slid off its foundation. the large tree is the only thing keeping it from falling down the hillside. firefighters told them below to evacuate. dan: the huge storm brought us record-setting rainfall but only made a dent in managing drought. compared to last week, you can see improvement in far northern california as well as parts of the north bay along the coastline. the most common drought category is no longer the worst one. that is a dark red color signifying extreme drought.

there are areas in that drought. what is most common at the moment is the second worst category. the letter read which means extreme drought. that is a bit of an improvement. there is rain on the way. we are tracking it very closely. spencer: much-needed rainfall. it will begin on saturday with a few light sprinkles but we will skip over that and go to next week where we expect more significant rainfall. you have a wave of rain coming down. wet day on monday. we get a bit of rain and then another storm i and wednesday. we will get significant rainfall totals from this. from the saturday one, only hundredths of an inch. the ones later in the week will give us an inch to an inch of in a half of rain. ama: a bill that that that thatt

pressure on the sf police department and das office to release more data on domestic violence cases move forward. it goes to the board of supervisors for a full vote. we are alive tonight with a closer look at the handling of this cases could change. reporter: supervisor catherine stefani says victims of domestic violence are not receiving the protections they should through the criminal justice system. today's hearing highlighted legislation that if passed, would call for more transparency on what happens to these cases after they are presented to the da. she says there is clear evidence that victims of domestic violence or been short served in the criminal justice system. she called on police and the da to do more. >> the number of cases presented to the da. reporter: this would require sf beauty and the das office to report quarterly to the board of supervisors and other city departments on domestic violence cases. >> it will include how many

calls are made to 911 that are domestic ventilated and how many include a child or a firearm. reporter: this would require the number of cases presented to the da to the charges filed in the outcome of those cases. it is coming on the heels of a new report from the family violence council that found 79% of people fleeing abuse and seeking shelter were turned away during the pandemic due to capacity restrictions and heightened demand. she works with safe and sound, and advocacy organization. >> when a family experiencing violence does not have shelter, they will have to return to the house where the abuse is happening. reporter: according to sf beatty, there were 131 arrests for felony domestic violence in san francisco in the fourth quarter. 86% were dismissed and 9% were

charged. we reached out to the da requesting a larger sample size of that data to see how many cases were charged throughout the year. while we did not get those specifics before the deadline, we receive the following statement. they dipped in shelter-in-place. switch reflected these cases. as a result, we devoted significant resources to expanding support for victims to secure housing and transportation during the pandemic. they added that filing and charging rates for these cases have increased from 24% in 2020 to 31% so far this year. >> we just have to do better by victims. reporter: to put that into perspective, over the past five years, the highest charging rate reported for these cases was 35% in 2018. currently, it is at 31%. this bill will go before the

board of supervisors in two weeks for a full vote. ama: thank you so much. if you are somebody you know is dealing with domestic violence, you can find your ally by going to our website. it is what we put together a list of resources that are easy to reach and ready to help. dan: california voters had a chance to recall governor newsom and they voted now as you are aware. for debate. ama: the music festivals return brings up old issues, new favorites and some covert error tempests. dan: we share a story about helping an eight-year-old boy recover from what he calls one of

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now in sugar free liquid. dan: final preparations are underway before outside lands returns. we are live with what you need to know if you are planning to attend. reporter: lot of people are excited it is back. organizers tell me they are expecting a pre-pandemic sized crowd. after a two-year weight, they are back at golden gate are. >> it is amazing. reporter: it has been a part of the culture of the city, drawing people from all around the country. this year, it is sold out and they are expecting crowds of 70,000 people. >> i was always our mission.

to do something that is an iconic representation of so many elements of the cultural experience of the bay area. reporter: as with everything else, this year's festival will look a little different. coming with new covid safety protocols. all vendors wearing masks and screening festivalgoers when they arrive. >> everybody here has to be vaccinated or show proof of a covid negative test within 72 hours. reporter: beyond the health measures, the rain is also a safety consideration. ground crew's made sure all nearby trees were safe and that the soil was sturdy, making sure to avoid any potential accidents. >> we know the park has done an amazing job to prepare the grounds. we feel very confident with the mitigation efforts to deal with the rain and whether that are happening. reporter:

of excitement, not everybody is happy. festivalgoers have caused damage to nearby residential neighborhoods with everything from that are being thrown on streets to traffic issues and some using private driveways as bathrooms. residents we spoke to understand that only so much can be done, they sometimes wish for more. >> doesn't seem like they have done much to fix the issue. reporter: normally, they take place in august. that has caused some concerns for local residents in the area, especially those with children. dan: thanks so much. ama: check this out. wow. right? skype seven is ticking up a gorgeous sunset shot right now. how do you not just stare at that and feel good. sunset at 6:15 moments ago but there is still this beautiful,

gorgeous view. take it in. dan: that is one of the most gorgeous sunsets i've seen in a long time. ama: it's nice to see the colors and have it not be because of smoke. dan: that is a great poem -- point. colorful, stunning and beautiful. spencer: the guy is still bright. we are experiencing the afterglow of sunset. not as stunning as the one you showed but here is another one of the post sunset sky looking towards san francisco where it is currently 66 degrees. mid-70's at san jose. 66 at half moon bay. the view shows bright skies as well and clear ones. 69. the view from the southeast came out looking along the bay bridge. there is a gem of traffic.

we expect isolated showers on saturday, drive for halloween and then a wet and unsettled pattern let's start with tomorrow evening taking us into saturday. feel like showers developing but there will be wet spots. bear that in mind that first rain event on saturday will leave a couple hundredths of an inch of rainfall. the main events that will follow will have steadier widespread rain through the area. bit of a break on tuesday. in comes wave of steady more widespread rain. rainfall totals from next week's rain will rather be significant. by tuesday afternoon, it is going to be half inch and by thursday night, we are about anywhere from one inch to an inch and a half and the weather locations.

getting back to conditions tonight, high clouds and low clouds in the mid to low 50's. upper 60's to near 70's. the all-important halloween forecast. going into the evening hours, we expect temperatures to drop from the mid 60's to the upper 50's. i do expect dry conditions that is good news. here is the seven day forecast. it is getting a little bit cooler but much cooler over the weekend. of course, going into next weekend, the waves of rain. don't expect an increase. put on your raingear that keeps you dry. ama: whatever works for you. supply chain issues are threatening the holiday shopping season. you may have noticed problems like slow shipping and items being out of stock. we are not reporting delays but

different story in southern california. we have the latest on what is being done. >> these days, the ports of l.a. long beach are more of a parking lot. ships are backlogged, stuck offshore. governor gavin newsom announced a mouth -- multibillion dollar loan program that promises to fast-track these projects in california and make the ports more efficient. he wrote that this partnership will help us jumpstart multiple infrastructure problem -- to make sure goods get to where they need to go faster, cheaper and in a more environmentally friendly manner. >> to speed up the delivery of goods all across america. reporter: the president announced plans to keep them open around the clock but two weeks later, the backlog persists. local officials are warning people who expect these tangles to possibly last one year. >> we are looking at some time

second quarter, third quarter of next year that we will see improvements. reporter: neighbors of the ports are seeing? truck traffic. with ships unable to unload it fast enough, semitrucks are piling up around the ports. so our empty shipping containers. the city of long beach is temporarily allowing shipping companies to stack containers higher to allow for more of them to be offloaded. the port of l.a. is now to find shipping companies that leave containers sitting around for too long. those fines king and when they are at the port longer than nine days. -- kick in. $100 per container and they increase by $100 increments every day after. adding all the extra pollution spewed into the air by this armada of cargo ships, it is easy to realize our port problems are not going anywhere fast. dan: what a mess. the world's biggest social media

network we all know is facebook now is getting a new name.

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-- s&p was up 1%. facebook stock went up 8% and a half. dan: mark zuckerberg said they are rebranding itself, changing its name to metta. this symbolizes their goal of creating a meta-verse. it will be the net to life anyway where people can meet, work and play. this comes as they face back what -- backlash from the leak facebook papers that claim they ignored reports of the harm they create. especially to young people. our tech expert says that just because it works for them doesn't mean it will lead to success. >> he has the risks and he is doing structural change to limit the amount of damage that regulation is happening. dan: they could see this t

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dan: it has been six weeks since governor newsom fended off the recall attempt. the results have been certified. what is not been resolved is if reform should be made to the process itself. we have details on the new proposal. reporter: a hearing on how and if they should reform the process to recall the governor. >> a lot of concerns about the recall process. reporter: this comes six weeks after the recall election which cost the state nearly 300 million dollars and ultimately did not change anything a pole shows the majority of californians now do support some

kind of reform. the question is what should it be? >> reforming the recall should not be a partisan issue. reporter: one part of it is to get rid of a second part of the ballot or the lieutenant governor should just replace them. the other one is a malfeasance standard where it would only happen if the official actually violated the law or committed wrongdoing. every call expert says that is a high bar and is unlikely to pass. >> that would kill the recall. seven states have that among the 19 that have it for governor. they do not have good recall spirit reporter: third option is to increase the threshold. those against reform say it is hard enough. >> anybody who makes that statement has not tried to gather 2 million and written wet signatures from anybody. reporter: the one who organized

the newsom recall petition is fighting to keep it as it is. >> it would not have been as expensive as it were if it had not been the government mandate that we utilize in all mail-in ballot system. reporter: billy thing they agreed on is that if there is an agreement, it will not be reached easily. >> it should be addressed and it is a herculean effort to get it right ama: our insiders spoke se with liz about the possibility about recall reform and this is what they had to say. >> it's gotta have two things. it has to be simple. you gotta be able to explain it to the voters in a very easy manner. the second thing is it has got to be fair or perceived as fair. it cannot appear as if either party, the thumb on the scales will tilted in their direction. ama: could take a series of hearings to rick evaluate --

reevaluate it. dan: oakland school board has reversed a decision it made to eliminate a mentoring program for young black students. as we explained, one school board member met -- misunderstood the program's purpose. reporter: they mentor young student but the school board decided to eliminate the program as part of their george floyd resolution, meant to remove police officers from oakland schools. >> we are trying to move away from the policing -- policing model. reporter: sam davis says he did not vote for the program but after hearing from community members last night, changed his mind. reporter: i thought it was just a few officers coming to talk to students about discipline issues but it is a mentorship and relationship building program that supports students in the ways they need help. reporter: they are the volunteer

executive director. >> without having a conversation about the problem -- program, they voted it down because it involved police. reporter: they are the oakland chapter president. >> a misconception that we were some sort of police organization to get information on black boys so we can incarcerate them. i don't know what the entrance was around that. >> we are the opposite. we are a mentoring leadership prop -- model that focuses on black males between the ages of 12-8 -- 12-18 years old. reporter: if they maintain good gpa and citizenship, they are taken on an excursion to celebrate their success. it has been reinstated for a year and will be considered again next year. >> will be here as long as we can. ama: day of the dead celebrations are coming back to life in the bay area after being

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dan: any of us with kids or grandkids know they are experts at online games. 18-year-old is accused of being more than a great gamer. we spoke with a boy who is masterminding a scan to get people's personal information? reporter: it is amazing, isn't it? the makers of this game which is designed to introduce children to coding accused him of using his skills to scam other players. we decided we needed to look into this. one of them roadblocks. for him, it's not about winning, it is an experience. >> there is no point in winning. you just launch rockets into space and you can make your own iss. it is all there. reporter: they bought him a

previa cash premium prescription which awards him robots which can be used to buy game stuff and accessories. >> not choose. no, up. reporter: that is his mother. for her, it is more than just a game. he had a bone infection which required painful treatments and often left him in tears. >> it help -- to help them get through it, we offered robots. reporter: is it -- robux. reporter: one day, access to it disappeared. >> it was one of the worst days in my life. reporter: he had imported a character from something he found online. that model ended up having some sort of malicious code so he was blocked from playing and took

away the extra accessories he purchased using his currency. the agape accused him of trying to scam user information. his father tried to convince them it was an innocent mistake. >> he try to explain that he is eight years old. i am sure he did not intend to get out of think you did at all. reporter: the family says they're please to get access reinstated got nowhere until they contacted us. the game told us they adhere to a stringent safety system. it is possible to use the goods copied pulled into the game without realizing it and therefore, the game has reinstated his account as a one-time courtesy. >> god bless you. reporter: he tells us his lesson has been learned. he will never pull in free characters or models again. one final note. the bone infection has cleared up and the painful treatments are now over.

dan: that is great. it is a complicated world out there. ama: the golden state warriors tipoff against the grizzlies in 20 minutes. tonight is lgbtq plus night. they moderate a panel an ago covering topics including advocacy, coming out and mental health. panelists included karana brown, host of queer eye and claire farley, rector of the office of transgender initiatives. dan: enjoyed tonight's pitiful sunset and the dry sunny weather while it lasts. we have more storms on the way we have more storms on the way in the sev alright, here we go, miller in motion. wha — wait, wait, is that a... baby on the field?? it looks like it, craig. and the defensive linemen are playing peek-a-boo. i've never seen anything like that before. harris now appears to be burping the baby. that's a great moment right there. the ref going to the rule book here. what, wait a minute! harris is off to the races! we don't need any more trick plays.

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dan: day of the debt events are coming back to life after going virtual last year but they are not entirely back to normal. we explain how one event is changing its celebration because of the continuing presence of covid. reporter: preparations are underway for day of the dead in san francisco's mission district. arts and crafts shops have customers coming into buy supplies for their family alters.

we marigolds and all the skull related crafts. shops like hersey a jump in sales during day of the dead. a holiday celebrated since mesoamerica and times in mexico and several other latin american countries to remember loved ones who passed away. for the past 35 years, san francisco sold a nighttime procession in the mission district. this year, it still won't happen but there will be an in person alter exhibition on november 2. in oakland, decorations are already up in the fruit filled district for sunday's festival. in the past, this trip 100,000 people. it went dark in 2020. it is back this year but instead of music stages, organizers restructured it as a health fair and vaccination clinic.

>> a lot of folks have not been able to get vaccinated due to the schedules of the clinics or vaccination sites. there are a lot of barriers. reporter: fruitville has eight high latino population could not work from home during the height of the pandemic. it had won the highest infection rates and still has one of the lowest vaccination rates. this event will focus on healing. organizers are partnering with a clinic to offer a drumming healing circle. >> they are from africa. when everybody tunes and with this rhythm, you connect to the vibration which gives us an opportunity to tap into that energy and offers an opportunity to balance our minds, emotions, body and spirit.

we have this collective healing that happens. dan: it is therapeutic, isn't it? remer to check out our website for the list of the day of the dead events happening. ama: trick-or-treating is back on. more candy for the kids. let's be honest fun, -- honest, sugar has been made out to be a demon so there could be anxiety to drive into that -- dive into that treat bag p i spoke to a nutritionist to get some tips on how to handle the candy hall. she said to make sure you have a feeling dinner with protein so they are not starving. once they are home, remove anything unsafe like choking hazards or food allergies and let them organize the candy like they love to do and let them eat. which candy is the hard part for some people. >> when we trust our kids to understand their own appetites and what they like without

pressure to stop or only need a few bites, they have the opportunity to figure out ok, what does this taste like? they might eat too much and not feel great that that is an interesting and important lesson. often, what we see as their kids are surprised they eat less than they think and actually take a bite and say i don't care for that. if we make it super off limits or something that is put on a pedestal, we drive our kids to eat it more and they start to disconnect with do i like this? they eat it because it feels restrictive ama: she specializes -- restrictive. ama: the expense of letting them -- experience of letting them spare meant with what is too much or the perfect amount has a long-term payout. after halloween, serve it again when you feel like. let them choose how much they want to eat. they tend to forget about it. dan: great advice.

let us turn our attention to the halloween trick-or-treating forecast. spencer: looks like it will be a treat rather than a trick. low highs tomorrow will range from low 60's. mid 70's inland. as we skip ahead, wet week coming our way. there will be a wave of rain that we will bring up on tuesday but a second wave will come wednesday and thursday. some locations could get an inch and a half or more next week. here is the forecast. weather it next week three out of four days looking pretty good. ama: lots of sports news tonight, larry. larry: help wanted.

a's need a new manager because bob melvin is leaving. they lose one of the best

larry: good evening. bob melvin has been the steady hand getting the oakland a's for their buildups and rebuilds during the past decade. it team to want to spend money w and wants to when -- when. desp.

he spent the past 11 years managing feet second winningest skipper in history. world series. the a's have a huge hole to fill. las vegas is not waving the white flag of surrender just yet but nevada governor does not see the athletics moving to his state peered this vote has convinced them that they will get their stadium built. >> i spoke to the commissioner p had a nice discussion about the future of las vegas and baseball. i know this is the right one.

it is tough when it feels like you are getting used and this is what it felt like. it is not over yet. larry: 49ers are leading the league in pass interference penalties. they need to clean it up. they have been called for it 14 times in six games. no other team has been flagged more than 10 times. as a result, they changed up their practice to avoid all those problems. the linebacker says he has his own style, yelling answer -- and scream he will not help them. >> i will bring the same energy, work ethic that i have always brought. that speaks more volumes than just screaming and guys and get them going. guys take a lot of pride in what they do. this is for sure, time to go. we could said that last week.

larry: warriors put the record on the line against memphis. steph had 23 points andrew wiggins going strong to the rack there. it is the return of strength in numbers that has provided a spark for this team. the warriors are beginning in extremely rare eight game homestand against john behrendt and the grizzlies. -- ja morant. >> we got a chance to do something special. those eight game home stretches are rare. we gotta make the best of it. we got a build up that record. staff will be steph. he will always be great. larry: last but not least, the best goal you will ever see, the bicycle kick from 55 feet out. that is pure magic. he landed really hard on his back but was -- watch them on

the landing. he popped it up and in against the san jose earthquakes that was magnificent. the surprise is not that bob melvin is going to san diego it is that he stayed for 11 years despite one of the cheapest owners in the game. real fear amongst the fan base tonight that arbitration could be a sign that they will not pay them. there may be a fire sales coming here. ama: coming up at abc toy story of teri followed by toy story four. catch the wonder years and stay with us for abc 7 news at 11. that will do it for this edition thank you for joining us. dan: for all of us here, we appreciate your time and we will again tonight at 11. have a good evening.

♪ this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are a management consultant from fairfax, virginia... a documentary filmmaker from san francisco, california... and our returning champion-- a healthcare data specialist from new york, new york... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" in a season dominated by two double-digit winners, matt amodio and jonathan fisher, this week has ushered in a relative parade of new champions

the most recent of whom is tyler rhode. will the trend continue? our new challengers peter and judi are hoping it will. good luck to all three of you. let's get into the jeopardy! round with these categories. ♪ starting with... then... and... [laughter] tyler, you pick first as returning champ. actress, $600. [beep] that would be glenn close. - tyler, pick again. - actress, $800. - tyler. - who is kerry washington? - yes. - $1,000, actresses.