>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> in in in in in in in in in i bay area county will end its mask mandate at first -- at most businesses. vaccination rate is 80% and this comes as two other counties relax their mask rules. good morning. you are watching abc 7 news at five :00 a.m. live on abc seven, hulu live -- 5:00 a.m., live on abc 7, and wherever you stream. lisa: good morning. hello, starting out quiet, a little bit of fog along the coast, half mile visibility, and we are looking at a good start to the day, although clouds

overtake us, and we see cooler conditions. there is a look at the live doppler and as we look at the temperature change, six degrees milder. 55, 66 san rafael. foggy golden gate so plenty of clouds throughout the day, we might thin out from time to time but it is all about a lot of 60's not only in the city, but even inland in the upper 60's. perhaps a few sprinkles around the bay. a cold front is in the vicinity, and then we talk about a stronger one towards next week. a few rain chances coming our way in the weekend. liz: thank you. masks, for at most marin county bit -- businesses and venues. the exceptions are hospitals and private businesses that choose to keep a mass policy. marin is the first bay area counties to reach the first benchmark to unmask including a

vaccination rate of 80%. it and san francisco are the only counties in the yellow or moderate county of spirit -- area of spread. alameda and contra costa counties are relaxing the rules for a small number of places like gyms and offices where everyone is fully vaccinated. the city of berkeley is making the change. the fda authorized pfizer's vaccine for use in children ages five through 11. cdc authorization could come as soon as tuesday. melanie has a look at what changes as a result the announcement. melanie: the fda says the covid vaccine for children will be administered as a two dose primary series that will be a lower dose than what is used for individuals 12 years old and up. >> as a mother and a physician i know that parents, caregivers, school staff and children have been waiting for the authorization. melanie: covid-19 cases in children five to 11 years old

make up 39% of cases in individuals younger than 18 years old. >> parents and guardians can rest assured that we conducted a comprehensive and regular see evaluation on the data -- rigorous evaluation. melanie: a recent poll found three in 10 parents say they will not get there five to 11-year-old vaccinated. >> some parents will be hesitant about vaccinating this age group but that was true for adults at the beginning of the pandemic. melanie: dr. george rutherford is a professor of epidemiology. >> i think we will see a more robust uptake in the bay area. melanie: another poll found that long-term effects, serious side effects and impacts on fertility are among the top concerns parents have about vaccinating their child. >> there is no evidence that there is in effect, an adverse affect for -- on fertility. >> i would encourage people to

get their children vaccinated as quickly as they can. i think it will go a long way towards getting more lasting disease control. melanie: the initial 50 million doses are expected to start shipping out within 24 hours. vaccination start once the cdc signs off on specific recommendations likely next week. liz: we checked in with local county health and hospital officials. most are waiting to release guidance on how they will distribute shots until the cdc gives their signoff. amanda spoke with bay area parents to explain their hope or hesitancy when it comes to their kids and the covid vaccine. amanda: parenting in the pandemic, protection and preparation have been top of mind. as a covid-19 vaccine for kids moves closer, parents are shifting focus to what this means for their young children. there is hope, emergencymerg

authorization could not come soon enough. >> obviously with him being a lot more aware, sometimes he will ask about covid and how he can be protected. i think even with the shot, he wants a shot. amanda: he says it will expand the family's ability to travel and offer the ability to be near older relatives without risking exposure, part of the road ovation fork -- motivation for kohler -- for clarice as well. >> we can visit grandparents and to just be mask free. amanda: her daughter turns five in november. while they are looking forward to the extra layer of protection, she wants to wait in first hear about reactions. >> myself as well as a few friends and family members, we did feel a few of the symptoms, so i think that is what i am kind of waiting to see.

amanda: for amanda, there is hesitancy. >> i will not be the first one in line. amanda: her concern is whether potential adverse effects will outweigh the virus. >> i am a believer in science, and i appreciate the work, but there is not enough data for me to follow through at this moment. amanda: different approaches that they all agree the safety of their children is paramount. liz: downtown san francisco could look busier on monday because all municipal employees will be required to come back to city hall. employees return after working remotely for a year and a half. that november 1 return to work date is the same day all city employees must be vaccinated. as of yesterday 98% were vaccinated, fewer than 1000 have not gotten their shots and could eventually be terminated. if you have questions about covid vaccine mandates or

policies you can ask our team by going to abc7news.com/vaccine and click on the big blue box. in the east bay, police are investigating a shooting involving two students in west oakland. a teenage girl was wounded and another girl was pistol whipped. this happened yesterday afternoon at a corner store. the campus was locked down while police secure the area. a letter sent to parents said that the student suffered non-life-threatening injuries and are stable. they will be offering on counts -- on-campus counseling for students and staff who needed. the man shot and killed while attempting to rob a retired oakland police captain last week has now been identified. the alameda county coroner bank confirms desani gardner died of a gunshot wound. social media posts indicate that he is a vallejo rapper. they show gardner with a group

who attempted to rob joyner while he was pumping gas. he fired at the group and then was shot six times in return. he is still in the hospital recovering from his injuries. a memorial flag and photo of a veteran found by chp on i-580 has been returned. they had posted this photo of the lost items, creating a buzz on social media. friends and relatives recognize the photo and contacted family members. they say it was lost when a box fell out of the moving truck in the fast lane and it was too dangerous to retrieve. the family wanted to thank everyone who helped get them back -- get it back. after a two year wait, outside lands is back and with it comes the music festival is driving -- drawing hundreds of thousands. luiz was there where things are

almost back to normal. luz: it is the 13th year outside lands and it is coming back stronger than ever with a halloween theme. >> we have missed it, and like a sponge soaking all of this up. luz: over 200,000 people are projected to attend, many have been waiting for this moment since 2019. pierce drove from l.a.. >> this outfit is two years in the making and i wanted to wear it before covid and then covid happened. luz: they had not seen each other for two years, the epidemic kept them apart music brought them together. >> we have been listening throughout the pandemic for the past two years and so when we sought on the lineup, we were like we have got to go. luz: even though the main concerts are outdoors attendees need to be fully vaccinated or show proof of a negative covid test 72 hours prior to the festival.

>> and helps with the experience to know that everyone is vaccinated or tested negative. luz: this generates over $70 million in economic activity for the city. behind me uc 85 local restaurants benefiting from that economic boost. >> it can generate -- we can generate the equivalent of one or two months of sales. luz: this also meant small pop-ups had exposure. >> of fall -- as far as patty's, 700 and i have over 3000 just for the three-day weekend. yes. i feel like we will run out, what i do not know. luz: that is a good problem to have, in san francisco abc 7 news. liz: let us check out the weather and check out side as people wake up this morning. lisa: cloudy with fog expanding around the bay, it is cool with temperatures in the 50's but

yesterday we had blue skies and clouds, a cold front is lurking, and we will see a few sprinkles throughout the weekend and we will track those for you and talk about better chances of rain next. liz: also, the world climate summit kicks off tomorrow and the fight for change happening in washington. plus, let the halloween celebrations begin. how businesses and pulleys are preparing -- police are preparing.

liz: the world climate summit begins tomorrow in scotland and this morning president biden joined other leaders in posing a family photo. the goal of the g20 conference is to recommit the paris agreement and address new clot -- targets. after a year of deadly fires, droughts, and storms the expectations are high. >> it is an emotional game, a

political game, but the results of this game are very important to the quality of our global life together. liz: back in washington, congress is working to pass $550 billion in climate programs that would include tax incentives for electric cars, the creation of a civilian climate core and an increased of investments and solar wind and batteries. governor newsom plans to go canceled due to "family obligations." after taking a hiatus, halloween is making a comeback. it is not only fun, but a huge boost for a neighborhood economy, something that is key to building a better bay area. tim johns has a look at what people can expect. tim: after a pandemic induced break, halloween is back in the castro. >> castro knows how to party, and castro knows how to do halloween.

tim: he is the president of the castro merchants' association. after a rough 18 months halloween is a chance to get things back to some sense of normal. >> we need the business and people to come out, but as i said, responsibly and safely. tim: that invitation comes with caveats. in the past year the neighborhood has been more cautious with those who do not live nearby, especially in the aftermath of 2006's celebration which ended with violence and shootings. >> we have been working with the police department and other city agencies, trying to make preparations for anything that could, with this event. tim: with precautions in place, the castro is ready to open up, sharing a key part of its rich history and culture. >> the community council and certain celebrations, pride and halloween are explosions of our

personality and individuality, and it is really a lot of what the castro is about. tim: local businesses say they are ready again. >> extremely busy, maddeningly busy. i think we will have that time. tim: flood traffic is picking up. we have already seen pretty interesting costumes, so if you are looking for something fun to do, coming down to the castro might be it. liz: a rare but welcome sight for skiers and snowboarders, palisades opened yesterday all thanks to the big storm that dropped three feet of snow last week. people started lining up hours before opening, eager to hit the slopes. this key resort is commemorating opening weekend by encouraging guests to wear costumes. >> these people got out here early and everyone is so fired up. that is not something you can usually do especially halloween

weekend. liz: guests are required to purchase tickets in advance and be resort is open wednesday through sundays and after november 19th it will open seven days a week. halloween skiing and snowboarding is not usually the picture that we would expect. lisa: it has been a crazy couple of years. this is a good part of it. we are looking at another chance of rain, a weak one over the weekend but towards monday a better chance. clouds increase overnight and there is some fog. the weak system is spreading some drizzle or a spotty shower. there is a look at live doppler, and, it will lift to the north and east. it will spread a few showers, couple of hundredths, nothing to cancel your plans and cloud cover and half mile visibility at the coast. 59, santa clara. 60, san jose and in the north

bay, clouds allowing for uniform temperatures with mid 50's. 56, lafayette. cool looking for fall this morning and a cooler afternoon with a lot of 70's and blue skies and relouds and 60's with an isolated shower or drizzle. dry conditions for tomorrow, and then a couple of chances of rain, nothing too that on our storm impact. today and tomorrow, there are a few showers lingering through saturday. clouds thin out from time to time, but a better chance of that into sunday afternoon. sunday morning, there are sprinkles. by the later part of the day, a better chance of brighter conditions but numbers coming down to where they should be for this time of year. rainfall today through tomorrow one 100th downtown, perhaps a little more than that in spots if you do get a shower but

overall very light amounts and look for the nest -- next system to arrive by monday. 6:00 some showers for the morning commute with some pockets of good rain through the afternoon. this is monday afternoon into monday night. most of the activity is in the north bay. we are looking at amounts favoring the north bay with another system wednesday and thursday so we will add up the whole week totals and through friday three quarters of an inch in novato, an inch in santa rosa. a third of an inch or half an inch in san jose or maybe a quarter of an inch. this includes monday and wednesday, which lingers into thursday. really, two systems bringing decent amounts of rains. outside lands, cooler conditions with a few peeks of sun into sunday. today, 62.

fremont, 66 as well as oakland and santa rosa. looking at 60 is for for for for maybe 70 inland. creepy clouds for halloween and a system for monday and tuesday with a break. the next system wednesday wedned thursday, so this is the way we like to see things progressive with showers moving in and out. unfortunately these systems coming up will be pretty high in the sierra nevada and we should not see a lot of snow with this. liz: good to know. just ahead, a critically endangered species has been spotted for the first time in more than a century. where a california condor was seen earlier this month.

when you hear the word healthy, it always feels a little out of reach. that's 'cause the way we're thinking about it is all wrong. so we made a healthier song. for some folks it's like baby steps. maybe it's a jump or eating something green. or taking mom to get that vaccine. ♪ healthier means bringing stuff to the folks ♪ ♪ that really need it. ♪ ♪ like millie's meds straight to her door or care at home. ♪ ♪ believe it. ♪ ♪ sometimes it's healthier to laugh. ♪ ♪ other times it's healthier to cry. ♪ ♪ we'll work through it together. ♪ ♪ when it works for you, drop on by. ♪ ♪ 'cause healthier happens easy ♪ ♪ when you just give people access. ♪ ♪ for bob it meant admitting ♪ ♪ that he needed reading glasses. ♪ ♪ healthier comes in all these ♪ ♪ different shapes and sizes. ♪ ♪ and ages and races and faces and eye-ses. ♪ ♪ and caring for them all means ♪ ♪ we're doing healthier right. ♪ ♪ so, let's do it all together people, ♪ ♪ 'cause this is what healthier looks like. ♪

liz: a california condor was spotted on mount diablo for the first time in over 100 years.

condor 828 was seen and september, but this was its first time perching on mount diablo. this photo was taken in big sur in november 2020. three other condors made their way -- they are excited to see that they are now expanding their range. october is national substance abuse prevention month. julian glover spoke to a president of the partnership to end addict -- addiction. among one of the most pressing concerns include opioid addiction and fentanyl overdoses. julian: we are joined by dr. fred, thank you for joining us. absolutely, if you could talk about our organized -- your organization and what you all are doing to support families and people struggling with

addiction. >> we are a national organization that focuses in poor areas on policy to reduce youth substance use, on research to support and develop cutting edge interventions. we focus on policy, to change policies around legalization and making sure that individuals struggling have the medications that they need. most importantly, we directly support families through our national helpline, mobile interventions and online support groups and so much more. we want to be there for a family matter if they are trying to prevent or help their loved one recover. julian: it is a topic that is always top of mind particularly so during october. why is it so important that we are talking about substance abuse and substance abuse disorders? >> it is so important to have

these kind of initiatives because it opens the conversation. as parents and loved ones we often forget to have conversations until it is too late. if there is a fire happening, that is when we start. this allows us to start earlier and makes it a little bit more salient. talk to kids about alcohol and drugs, talk to our loved ones who might be struggling and when we have these initiatives we can spark those conversations. julian: it looks like, unfortunately, 20/20 will be another record-setting year when it comes to overdoses. why do you think that is and what can we be doing at the national, state, and local level? >> largely 96,000 overdoses 2020, we see that it is overwhelmingly due to fentanyl and heroin, pills, and stimulates. it is everywhere because it is so cheap and so hard to regulate

because it is so tiny, the greens. -- grains. as a country we can do a number of things, making it clear with young people and in particular taking a pill can be deadly with counterfeit pills. be very mindful. taking a pill is not like 20 years ago, one can kill you. for those struggling it is ensuring that we are using harm reduction techniques that we always carry naloxone. i carry naloxone with me at all times because i can save a life walking down the street. anyone can save a life walking down the street. in county -- counties and cities need to do more than that. lastly his focus on medications. get people into treatment and it is ok if somebody needs a medication or opioid to treat and opioid addiction as long with as we are doing it safely. julian: we have seen an increase

in bay area organizations handing out naloxone. that is unfortunately because we are seeing more reports of overdoses related to opioids. can we talk about the trends we are seeing? >> the bay area has been hit particularly hard with increases in inner cities and cities, particularly when there is a lack of treatment resources or harm reduction, and i think the bay area is doing a good job. i think the bay area struggles because they have a double epidemic in terms of opioids and stimulants, so it is hard to manage both, but both are being cut with fentanyl. so the harm reduction efforts being done in the bay area are leading the nation, so i think that we are going to see changes and hopefully reductions in the bay area. particularly because we are doing so much. julian: that is so important to

save a life, so what can we do with friends and helping family members that we see drug laying to get -- that we see family member struggling to get the help they need so we can avoid the predicament of reversing an overdose. >> ultimately it is luck -- it is knowing that you can make a difference as a family member, reaching out. i struggled with a heroin addiction and every time someone reached out to me, even if it did not trigger something in that moment to get the help i needed, i knew that there were people who cared about me. it is just reaching out and saying i am there and i care for you. in terms of people, even if you see warning signs, say something. the worst-case scenarios that you are wrong but they know that you you care. it is that communication and knowing that this is not a criminal justice issue, this is a medical issue that demands care. liz: if you need to find

resources or help go to abc7news.com and click on allies in action. still to come, on vice president kamala harris if president biden does not run for reelection. who her opponent could be and why she might face a tough challenge.

when you hear the word healthy, it always feels a little out of reach. that's 'cause the way we're thinking about it is all wrong. so we made a healthier song. for some folks it's like baby steps. maybe it's a jump or eating something green. or taking mom to get that vaccine. ♪ healthier means bringing stuff to the folks ♪ ♪ that really need it. ♪ ♪ like millie's meds straight to her door or care at home. ♪ ♪ believe it. ♪ ♪ sometimes it's healthier to laugh. ♪ ♪ other times it's healthier to cry. ♪ ♪ we'll work through it together. ♪ ♪ when it works for you, drop on by. ♪ ♪ 'cause healthier happens easy ♪ ♪ when you just give people access. ♪ ♪ for bob it meant admitting ♪

♪ that he needed reading glasses. ♪ ♪ healthier comes in all these ♪ ♪ different shapes and sizes. ♪ ♪ and ages and races and faces and eye-ses. ♪ ♪ and caring for them all means ♪ ♪ we're doing healthier right. ♪ ♪ so, let's do it all together people, ♪ ♪ 'cause this is what healthier looks like. ♪ >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning and thank you for joining us, live on abc 7, hulu live and wherever you stream. we will start with a look at the weather. lisa: hello, good morning, fog is expanding and we have plenty of cloud cover. cool numbers are in the 50's, 58, san leandro. there is fog in the north bay.

55 degrees in pacifica. down to a mile and three quarters, be careful out there, gray skies and a few sprinkles that might visit us, stopping at 11:00 in the low 60's and we could see a stray shower, but nothing to cancel your plans. 1:00 in the afternoon in the mid 60's, but plenty of cloud cover thinning out from time to time. more sun later today and better rain chances later today. liz: millions of children ages five to 11 could be eligible for a dose of a pfizer covid vaccine. karina mitchell has the details. karina: 28 million american children are one step closer to getting increase protection against covid-19, the fda

granting emergency use authorization for the covid shot for ages five to 11. >> the rationale is protect your children to get back to normal life. karina: the first 50 million doses being shipped ready to go into arms as possibly as early as wednesday with an expressive -- expected signoff from the cdc. some parents are looking forward to getting their children vaccinated. leslie lopez pulled her child out of school worried about covid. >> i want to do it to feel more peace of mind. karina: some parents are not so sure. >> it seems like it came out so fast, and we are talking about a child. i feel like it is different for me. karina: new york city is bracing for a possible worker shortage as thousands of municipal employees defy a friday deadline to get vaccinated. >> new york city will come to a crisis monday morning, response

times will go through the roof. karina: firefighters facing off with city leaders in american insisting that mandates are working tweeting that vaccination weight -- rates are on the rise in the u.s. supreme court denying a request to block maine's vaccine mandate for health care workers that does not allow for any religious exemptions. liz: lagging behind, san francisco county executives are urging seniors to get vaccinated ahead of the holidays. stephanie sierra is digging into the data. stephanie: we have heard health officials highlight the importance of booster shots especially for seniors and those at high risk of covid-19. the problem in san francisco is that most are not getting them. >> only one in five of their seniors have gotten them. karina: the deputy -- stephanie: the deputy director of health says that these are people who are eligible meaning that anyone 65 and older at

least six months out from their primary vaccination series. >> where would you expect the percentage to be? >> it is a good question, we would want it, especially as we go into the winter months, we once those percentages to be well above 50%. stephanie: san francisco has 100 vaccination sites across the city and county including health centers and hospital systems yet many of them saw little demand for a third dose over the past few weeks. >> i think it was at a steady low level, vaccines in general. stephanie: why do you think it is? >> a couple reasons, first of all it was only pfizer that was approved likely moderna and johnson & johnson have gotten approved and because of that messaging people were not sure if they should get a booster. stephanie: the third dose is considered necessary as research becomes more clear. >> the research is showing that months out you might decrease below 30 to 60%, but there is a

rage. stephanie: dr. mike says that educating people on the value of boosters will be critical for us to move forward. >> if we do not spend the time and energy to educate, we will be down the same path, people will not naturally do it. we cannot assume that they are just going to say great, the booster is here. stephanie: now that they are here, we all have a deadline to meet. >> what i would encourage everyone to do is look at thanksgiving and go back two weeks and say that is your deadline for getting a booster. liz: now to the deadly shooting on the "rust" movie said. the armor is speaking through the work -- for the first time. the attorneys for hannah said that she "has no idea where the live rounds came from that killed ms. hutchins." she says she is devastated and

beside herself. her attorney say that the set became unsafe due to various factors including safety meetings. the production company tells abc news that they have no comments. the u.s. house told a federal court that former president trump has no right to keep documents from his presidency confidential. it is in response to a lawsuit that trump brought two weeks ago attempting to block congressional investigators from accessing hundreds of pages of records related to the january 6 insurrection. the national archives says it plans to release them to the house on november 12 unless a court intervenes. vice president kamala harris might have a tough challenge if president biden does not run for reelection. she is expected to be the democratic party nominee in 2024 if biden does not run again. "business insider" says she could face a difficult primary where she will face off against pete buttigieg.

donors are reporting him to run for president if biden steps aside. a former staffer tells "business insider" that she does not have a stranglehold on the party. still ahead, an abandoned marshland is up and running after 100 years. how it will help restore the san francisco bay shoreline and what will come next. here was a live look outside and foggy on the golden gate bridge. we will check in with lisa when we come back.

liz: celebrate halloween at the reopening of the lawrence hall of science. it includes hands-on exhibits and activities all day long. there will be engineers launching pumpkins in the air, creepy crawley kick -- critters and you can capture your costume in the photo booth. it is free with admission. the halloween advent -- event runs from 10 to five today. we are lucky it is dry. lisa: some clouds around, but we have fog.

pretty dense in spots, you can see that it is not everywhere. cloudy skies and cooler conditions and maybe a few sprinkles. a better chances of rain come after the weekend. liz: also, kyle shanahan talks about who is playing quarterback now that trey lance is healthy again. can you guess his favorite halloween candy? we have the details coming up in sports. i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

liz: a long abandoned march land is back up and running as part of a larger effort to restore a habitat that is in creeley mayor -- rare. the marsh is located near martinez. laura anthony was there when the levee was purposely breached. >> who wants to see it breached? yay!

laura: it is a project to reopen a key marsh that has been dormant for 100 years. >> it is a huge day for us. laura: within a matter of minutes a pair of excavators cleared away dirge -- dirt and breached the levee, allowing bay water to rush in. >> we have lost 85 to 80% of our marshlands and this is an opportunity to bring that type of habitat back. laura: it allows the salt water to flow back into the 232 acre marsh, a step in restoring not only the marsh but the lower walnut creek watershed as part of a larger effort to restore the san francisco bay shoreline. >> the environmental benefit is that we are creating habitats and we also have rare blue -- rare birds like black rails. laura: it is also designed to be

resilient to the sea level rise expected with climate change. now that there is water back for the first time in a century the expectation is that birds and other species will follow. at some point, this will also be a recreation area for people. >> you can enjoy the shoreline which is otherwise inaccessible for miles another direction, and to emphasize environmental education. laura: the plan includes three miles of walking trails and a visitor center, all set for completion in 2023. liz: let us get a forecast with lisa. a dry halloween weekend. lisa: we could see a few sprinkles from the system lifting to the north and east, but not before it brings us the possibility of a little bit of wet weather today and maybe tomorrow morning, but overall,

more clouds and cooler temperatures. a look at live doppler 7 with a lot of cloud cover and visibility at three quarters of a mile along the coast and the north bay. 55, lafayette. 57, dublin. mount diablo, 55. half moon bay, 54. looking outside we have fog and then a cooler afternoon looking for the chance of an isolated shower or sprinkle and then dry for halloween with rain arriving early tomorrow. here is a look at the weekend. you can expect a lot of cloud cover to start with rain offshore. through the day we get partly to mostly cloudy skies and maybe a few sprinkles, not a great chance of that stopping early tomorrow morning. a beer out -- thin out out out

afternoon. you could see 10th of an inch of rain but overall looking at a couple of one hundredths through sunday night. maybe a splash or not. the next system is more organized and the activity is mainly along the north bay and not a lot for our friends in the south bay. this is how it plays out on tuesday with the rain band and wet weather for the north bay into the east bay and peninsula monday afternoon. this takes us through monday night. as we look at the rainfall totals, they are looking a bit more impressive because there is another system late wednesday and thursday equal to the rainfall we are expecting monday. we are looking at over an inch of rain in santa rosa. .75 one third to half an inch in the

east bay. that is good news is we continue into the early rainy season, and there is potential around veterans day for another system, and that looks promising. 66, fremont looking at numbers a little bit warmer. 62, half moon bay and the seven-day forecast looking at a few drops. a level 1 system on monday dry tuesday. another chance wednesday into thursday. liz: fifa officials met bay area sports authority. officials will tour the stadium and surrounding areas to see if it is a match for one of the largest sporting events in the world. >> we truly believe that we are and hopefully will be one of the tremendous hosts for fifa world cu 202 and, u.s., canada, canad

mexico are being considered. fifa will announce the host cities early next year. the warriors will try to bounce back from their first loss of the season. they take on the thunder and tipoff is at 5:30. on the gridiron, san jose state hosts wyoming. cal faces oregon state atttt -- 4:00 p.m. stanford battles washington at 7:15. game four of the world series, the astros need a win to even the series. here is larry beil with the highlights. larry: in 1956, don larson through the only perfect game in world series history. near history in game three. houston did not get a hit until the eighth and it -- ending. the late great hank aaron was

remembered. no score in the third. eddie rosario dashing home. ian anderson had a no-hitter, and the braves him after 76 pages -- pitches. the braves pen kept it going but the flayer drops and for the first of the game. houston could not score. bottom eight, travis through the rain drops, 437 feet. the braves lead the series 2-1. was anderson mad about not getting a chance to keep it going? >> you want the chance to compete on the biggest age that there is, but, i knew he was not going to budge. >> the more those guys get out, the more they are one at-bat away from a hot streak, that is how hitters think. larry:9e season, a lot of

tricks and not a lot of trees. tomorrow, -- jimmy garoppolo will get the start, and it might be the final start of -- as a 49er if they cannot snap losing streak. coach shanahan asked to name his favorite halloween candy. >> really? i'm a big swedish fish guy. i like swedish fish. my kids hook me up. when they get it i usually steal it late at night. i always like halloween because it is candy for me. larry: swedish fish, underrated. the nets and the case -- and the pacers. of course, the jumper. they did not relax, nothing that you can do. you will see the reaction from the bench, tremendous. 22 points, brooklyn beat the pacers. the raiders have a bye this

week. do not crowd the plate, old man and then he beams him, do not hurt the quarterback. i am sure mom loves them playing ball in the house. derek finally got one. that is a wrap on the morning sports. have a great weekend and happy halloween. liz: next, celebrate halloween n at the san francisco zoo. what is on tap for the annual boo at the events.

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which may cause paralysis. you may bruise more easily or take longer to stop bleeding. xarelto® can cause serious and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. get help right away for unexpected bleeding or unusual bruising. don't take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures and any kidney or liver problems. help protect yourself from another dvt or pe. ask your doctor about xarelto®. to learn more about cost, visit xarelto.com or call 1-888-xarelto liz: if you are a fan of the show on netflix, "coy games," you would recognize that sound -- "we games," you would recognize that sound.

this is a replica of the doll from the show. onlookers have been gathering at the sydney harbor bridge to take pictures of it, and people can actually play the squid games with the doll. it is a good show. it really is. this is your final weekend to checkout boo at the zoo in san francisco. it features a costume parade, hunted horses, a be a garden, and live music instead of trick-or-treating, staff members will hand out goodie bags to all the kids. tomorrow is the last day. and there's a halloween celebration happening in san francisco's chinatown today. the seventh annual chinatown halloween neighborhood festival will feature arts and crafts, games, and a pumpkin patch. w feseaistu c obstacle

course. many businesses will offer special discounts for this, and it is happening from 11:00 to 3:00 on waverly place between sacramento and washington. up next on abc 7 mornings at 6:00 a.m., hope and hesitancy with a covid-19 vaccine for kids possibly days away from being distributed. parents tell us what this means for their children. and outside lands is backed hundred hundreds of thousands of people are expected at the festival this weekend. businesses say they expect a big boost in sales this w year. >> i am now hearing from victims all across the country. their bank accounts were drained in seconds, but the banks did not return their money until -- >> my god. >> so happy. i want to cry. >> i could not be more thankful to 7-day -- 7 on your side. >>

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: in just two days, the first bay area county will end its indoor mask mandate at most businesses. vaccination rate is 80% and this comes as two other counties relax their mask rules for some places. good morning. you are watching abc 7 news, live on abc 7, hulu live, and wherever you stream. i am liz kreutz. let's start out with weather and lisa argen. lisa: good morning. a weak cold front could produce light showers or sprinkles across the region. here is live doppler 7. cloud cover and temperatures mother with that blanket of