us just a second, first up our abc 7 news reporter set out to get answers from leaders responsible for keeping you safe. >> one homicide after another after another. oakland has seen a wave of violence this week for homicide in three days. >> we are here ready willing and able to help oakland in any way they need. >> they were in san francisco promoting a new branch of his office designed to prevent gun violence, i asked him what to be done at the state level to help oakland. >> if they want resources, if they want personnel. if they need us to support in other ways. if they want thought partners to put into practice new approaches it could be more helpful. >> two people shout the bus stop, one person died, it was near this emily woman's office. she -- the assembly woman's office. she has told me the pandemic has

been -- >> out of necessity we have take incredible strides to reduce gun violence. covid has taken a hold of us in the impacts of that. we are starting to need to rebuild those efforts. >> she says it starts with doing funding to groups already starting to stop crimes like oakland department of violence protection -- prevention. he says what works is establishing a relationship with oakland families to stop crimes before they happen. >> a lot of touch points we offer to our loved ones, those things that are building, what we call the slow dance in the relationship with the love -- we have -- with these loved ones that when they are caught up in turmoil we have earned the right to come in and say what is going on? reporter: in order to expand those efforts he says the group needs to continue to reach at risk residents. >> i like to call it force

multiplying, we step into these hoods and engages loved ones and share it with them as we dig in deeper in these areas. >> the assemblywoman says she is prepared to take legislative action to give programs like this hire people like grant so they can continue to help stop violence. >> a lot of it for me is to make sure that our community based organizations, our front-line workers are proctored -- factored into the solution. >> earlier today on getting answers i spoke with oakland city councilmember about the recent wave of violence he says the community needs to step up. >> as a father, and mother, brother and sister we need to be responsible for those of us that are in the neighborhood. who are high school aged or above that the responsible for the activity and behavior that we are committing. at the end of the day, law enforcement is necessary.

at the same time the family and the neighborhood also need to be held accountable and responsible for the behavior we are allowing to happen in our streets. >> to put this in perspective for you since monday four people have died, five others including a 17-year-old have been injured in shootings across the city. >> you can understand why people are so alarmed by this. joining is now abc 7 news insider will -- phill. we just heard from the attorney general. are they on the right track? >> they are coming will take more than one track to help this problem, they want to set up an office, and office of gun violence projects -- protection. we are talking about is a bureaucratic and political solution in a long-term way, with what we are facing right now i would not say hold your breath for quick responses out of their. the second one is a request to bring in the towel -- california

highway patrol. the governor is not crazy about that idea, oakland has cut its spending on police, some in oakland reject the presence of more police. there needs to be other things taken into account as well, it is also interesting to note while we do have this rash of shootings that grab our attention of the public and the politicians, the fact is oakland crime has gone down slightly this year. it is increased in a three-year average to an astounding rate. even though we are dropping down a little bit, it is really bad out there. >> police stepping is an issue coming here from the police and politicians, we need more cops. will that solve the problem? is it the cops -- is it more cops or the way they are being used? >> the same politicians are now calling for more cops a year ago were saying defund the police. let's get our heads on straight.

you said that then you are saying this now, what are you committed to? oakland has 680 police that translates to 400 on the street. on friday night they had 300 emergency calls are backed up. they could not respond to it because they have responded and then once in shootings, that is out there it is a combination of things, the idea of trying to get more police, they are getting for police. i talked with the staff keepers, to cops left in recent months, 20 came in. in that there is a movement in the right direction. >> let me make sure i heard you right, last friday 300 emergency cars -- because they cannot hear it -- deal with? >> 300, were hung up, it is not uncommon. a few years we did not have the sideshows that took up so many police, cars spinning around taking desecrating so much danger. we have shootouts of warehouses

we did not have before. crime is changing as well. police are differently -- desperately understaffed. we will hear a lot about this because it is an election year. >> with a new mayor in the next few months how does that affect this equation? >> the big question is what will anyone do in the next few months as we wait to see what the next mayor of oakland is now the city council is made up. hopefully we cannot sit around and debate and debate and debate. hopefully we take a decisive action on a number of tracks to get things moving in the right direction. really start to build a better bay area. >> always great insight, thanks. >> in the south bay jury selection is underway in the corruption trial, her office is accused of trading concealed weapons permits to donations to her campaign. she is accused of withholding documents tied to internals -- internal affairs management of

the county jail, the trials the first step that could lead to her removal from office. >> chp says a burglary suspect was hit and killed as he walked on the san mateo bridge this morning by a car. he was killed just before 5:00 after officers say he abandoned a stolen white board -- foard mustang after it ran out of gas. the chp eventually called off the high-speed chase due to dangerous conditions. building a bayer bay area means finding solutions -- a better bay area means finding solutions. abc 7 news reporter justin dorsey has a look at what police did today to illustrate how widespread this problem is, and to try and change the behavior of drivers. >> in an instant almost as fast as a push of a button a life can and because someone ignores the rules of the road. at this busy pedestrian

crosswalk, never say" like this happen all the time -- close calls like this happen all the time. >> they go too fast, they cannot stop it is like that every day. >> it is recognized by the city's vision zero initiative as a dangerous roadway. today san jose police department employees acted as pedestrian decoys. we saw how many drivers did not stop. >> in the first five mins officers have issued at least 10 citations. this specific crosswalk although it is enhanced seems to be ignored. reporter: right on cue, crosswalk ignored and police in pursuit. on a daily basis 14 enforcement officers try to catch violations. down from 50 officers 10 years ago. they may be seen as the bad guy, but their purpose is not about punishment. >> they're trying to write a

whole bunch of tickets and deter bad driving bigger. >> issuing them -- bad driving behavior. >> hopefully this event the next bicyclist being run down, or the motorcyclist having act so that -- an accident that is fatal. reporter:ion, they have also been enhanced with other features to make it safer, signage and road no income it is a three-pronged approach -- >> we are trying to really approach human behavior, and then also make our streets safer even when that human behavior is not what we would like to see. >> one life losses too many in san jose has lost 50 lives in 2022, something has to change, dustin dorsey abc 7 news. >> in the south bay, they are taking steps to make pricey prescriptions more affordable,

insulin and diabetes medication is being added to the program. it helps pay for occasions. this includes some middle income earners that's organizers they are sometimes forgotten when it comes to financially. >> -- financial aid. >> folks that are making will be used to think of as a metaclass income are eligible for this income it is designed to serve the missing middle of health care. the missing middle is people that make too much to qualify for government support typically. reporter: according to county officials nearly 210 -- 120 thousand adults have diabetes and many rely on insulin. >> he is back with the giants, rowley might not expect for the former catcher. -- role you might not expect for the former catcher. tomatoes, of all things could help california's drought. >> suddenly i'd like tomatoes a

lot more, good afternoon abc 7 news meteorologist mike, final pages of the final chapter of this early-season storm looking ahead to the warming trend, even san francisco will get warm. this is john. he never gives up—no matter what life throws his way.

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>> welcome back, buster posey is back with the san francisco giants, not as a player but a

member of the team's ownership group and on the board of directors. >> the organization in this fan base has meant a great deal to me and my family for a long time. could not be more thrilled to be joining the ownership group. >> made the comment right there today alongside giants chairman, the former m.v.p. says he could be a viable sounding board for the team and judgment because of his on-field experience, the 35-year-old retired after last season he is the first armor player to become -- first former player to become a principal partner with the giants. >> surprising news for san francisco to -- school's student and up, the district expected fewer kids the budget ended up being lower, abc 7 news senior education reporter is in the newsroom to explain what this means and what happens next. >> sometimes you cannot win, san

francisco unified has a $1.1 billion operating budget, part of that is based upon the number of students they thought they would have this year, they miscalculated and now this could have an impact on their revenue. >> san francisco saw fewer students in the classroom this year compared to last year. surprisingly the school district thought would be much worse given the increasing numbers statewide -- decreasing numbers statewide state -- and the decreasing numbers because of the pandemic. >> we will look at those trends help us predict the enrollment would be for this current school year. >> as it turns out san francisco was off. the enrollment projection was -- the actual enrollment this year is 49,045 a difference of 1000 nine students, it helps that the state mandated all schools in california had to expand

traditional kindergarten program, san francisco saw anrth she is the printable of redding elementary >> we welcome in a lot of new scholars this year. as the year increased it did go up, this year the numbers have come up then what it was at the beginning. >> because the budget was adopted based on lower projections a school district is now hoping to soften the revenue blow are relying on the average daily attendance used by the state to fund schools. >> the average daily attendance is how we are ultimately funded. that is information we will get in october to look at the average daily attendance, ada, that is how we will receive the funding from the state. >> for now the district things the overall enrollment numbers have stabilized. they will also do more outreach to lure more families into the public school system.

in san francisco, abc 7 news. >> the enrollment season picks up with a fair on october 22, the district plans on having several of those in person, as well as never will -- neighborhood workshops to make it easier for parents to understand how to enroll. in the newsroom leanne melendez abc 7 news. >> you might recall that earthquake that jolted santa rosa last week. apparently it brought some good with it. a creek back to life, the quake shook loose a water source. experts say the water level has risen six inches and the creek's water is flowing seven times as previous rate. >> it may befall, but winter is coming according to the uc berkeley central sierra snow lab. they posted this video of snow mixed with rain coming down at about 6800 feet. we love seeing this. we had early rain and now early

snow. >> i woke up to wet patios in oakland this morning always welcome. >> i looked out the car had raindrops, it sprinkled this morning while i was swimming. not quite time to queue being crosby in white christmas, let's take a look at radar. you look for the blue and white and there was some thunderstorms. pretty impressive early in the season, this is the way it looks, you can see the storms from the inland east bay camera, that is elmer peake and east bay hills looking off to the east we do not have the vertical development that we need for heavy showers and thunderstorms at the -- as he and is starting to dry. the chances for showers and this evening, it will be dry tonight watch out for patchy fog during the morning commute, leading to sunshine and warmer temperatures this weekend. here is a low on the move taking most of the humidity with it,

you can see the dry air over l.a. and vegas will replace this. we have a string of sunny afternoons and warmer temperatures. lingering moisture on the visible satellite mixing with a warm afternoon sunshine creating a few light showers. you can see the strongest storms in the central valley and moving away from us. that is where we have the best chance of thunderstorms the remainder of today. here is a look at future radar. everything moving away from us. even the marine they are -- layer trying to develop tonight. there will be patchy fog along the coast in the usual areas. extra sunshine in the north and east bay warmer than yesterday. very comfortable most of us in the cities and 70's right now. as we look into the deeper evening hours, a gorgeous picture from emeryville. i will have to keep that one. uwer40'sndorth b ithload upper.

afternoon total sunshine away from the coast 7984 across the south bay, head up into the peninsula 7679, 60 degree ocean water, temperatures along the cozily warmer than average even with the wind blowing, mid to upper 60's low 70's downtown, south san francisco and sausalito low to mid 80's. in the east bay, and 80 is possible, union city 81, fremont 81, everyone else mid to upper 70's we will round out with temperatures comfortable inland mid-eighties, the string of good air quality will extend into here. this is a look at the seven-day forecast. short of average tomorrow even with astronomical autumn beginning with the extra sunshine, look at the warmth returning, spreading to the coast, even tuesday is warmer than average with increasing

clouds, wednesday we are trending cooler, more like autumn until then still pretty warm. >> drone views seven earlier today flew over a new addition to the day, the ferry, pure nine near the ferry building was christened this afternoon, the primary function is no longer the hall passengers. it will serve as the headquarters for the bay area council. >> we think this will be an important place for big discussions about our city. the waterfront. the region. the country. the world. when you see it you will understand the opportunity exists. the future is -- >> first launched 1924 it has been repurposed and features a stunning rooftop deck that has a garden that will be open to the public. >> gorgeous. >> turning tomatoes into water. the unusual way to help fight california's drought. >> we will take you to the bay

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>> as you know california is going through another drought. two companies teaming up to help with tomatoes of all things. >> abc 7 news reporter gloria rodriguez spoke with a man behind this technique. >> we catch the condensate that comes with a tomato before make the sauce and the pace, we put into the process and were able to create sustainable clean drinking water. >> it doesn't taste like tomatoes? >> no, it has a soft palate, one of the conversations we are having with people in the community is around how do we get access to water, what does

it taste like, it is a bit of an educational piece around where this water is coming from, if it comes from tomatoes people expect it to taste like tomatoes, it is quite delicious in taste. >> where will people get the water? >> we are talking with a number of bottlers who may use the water to create a new sustainable brand. instead of bottlers, beverage companies taking water from an aquifer to the communities detriment they can use our water is a new sustainable source of water and create a sustainable beverage. for sustainable soup. anything that requires water as an additive. in addition, by providing some of this water to environmental projects what it does is allow communities to have more access to water from bases and aquifers. we hope we can get into the

community and help with some of these disadvantages communities gain access to new water sources. california is running out of water. there are a thousand dry wells within the northern parts of california. drilling a well is not the solution anymore we need to find alternative ways to find water and allocated to the people in need. >> an incredible process, the plan is to create 200 million gallons of drinking per year by 2025. >> amazing process. governor newsom counts -- touts

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so it's time to make the most of it with kisqali. because when you invest in yourself, everyone gets the best of you. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> some major news from new york, new york's attorney general has filed a $250 million civil lawsuit against former president donald trump, three of his adult children and the trump organization itself. the suit accuses trap of overvaluing his access -- assets and cheating financial lenders. we have a look at the suit and reaction from donald trump. >> claiming you have money do

not have does not amount to the art of the deal. it is the art of the steal. >> new york attorney general letitia james announcing it to hunter $50 million civil suit alleging fraud by former president donald trump, three of his children, the trump organization and two of his executives including allen weisselberg, in there filing the attorney general's office laying out decades of examples they say showed trump and his business overvaluing real estate holdings and other assets allegedly deceiving lenders and insurance brokers with misleading financial statements. >> examples like former president trump's own an apartment in trump tower having been inflated in size, mar-a-lago also having its valuation inflated. >> singh trump able take out loans based among other things on his allegedly overblown net worth, something she says

average americans cannot do. >> it is a tale of two justice systems. one for everyday working people. one for the elite. reporter: trump denies any wrongdoing, his attorneys called the suit politically motivated and abuse of authority. the attorney general is asking the court for a $200 million judgment and barring any of the tribes from running a company in the state of new york. saying no when including a former president is above the law. james did say she made criminal referrals to the irs and federal prosecutors in new york one of a series of investigations swirling around the former president including a adderall probe into those classified documents seized at -- federal probe into the classified documents seized in mar-a-lago. >> the fed raised the key interest rate by three quarters of a percent, the move omega more expensive to borrow -- will make it more expensive to borrow

money. the dow closing down more than 500 points. >> governor newsom two to the world stage today to sing the praises of the action california is taking against -- in the battle against climate change. >> california took the most bold, concert has his -- copperheads of, significant scale climate calls initiative, arguably in world history. >> the governor made his comment to the united nations climate action warm today in new york city to the states carbon trolley goals including the ban on gas powered vehicle sales starting 2035. he says the opportunities cleared but -- graded by the states climate action are endless adding that they want to dominate the next global industry. >> part of building a better bay area includes protecting the wildlife that is at the bay area and shoreline. >> our meteorologist is here with them look at that. >> marine researchers are hoping

a new technology will help them do just that. maybe save the light -- lives of whales on the coast. >> when we checked in on the marine sanctuary earlier this year researchers were keeping a close watch on a deadly pattern. collisions between whales and large portion -- oceangoing vessels. now a new system is being deployed to protect whales, transiting the coast and bay area waters. it is known as whale safe, developed by a partnership including the ocean science lab and uc santa cruz. the buoy-based technology was unveiled today at a virtual event. >> today's announcement of the new buoys will help us reach our goal. reporter: they say artificial intelligence helps enable

acoustic monitoring technology. the system couples that sound data with whale habitat models and recorded all sightings. -- whale sightings. the result is a crossing guard system for whales, shipping companies, researchers, even the public and monitor vessel speeds and whale interactions in coastal waters. >> having a complete understanding about the whale presence year-round will give us the data we need to further reduce ship strikes to whales. >> they hope the system will cut down the kind of collisions that kill an estimated 80 endangered ales -- whales off the west coast every year. perhaps giving them a voice and keeping our waters safe. >> so majestic. the team says the data will also be used by the ocean science lab and the marine mammal center to help develop additional safety measures for the future. we want to see that.

it is always tough seeing them damaged or killed by those encounters. >> hopefully this new technology will keep that happening. >> really fascinating. >> alright, alright, alright. matthew mcconaughey for president? it

>> time for the 4 on four4. the national transportation safety board recommending all new vehicles in u.s. be equipped with blood alcohol monitoring systems. to reduce the alcohol-related crashes, when the biggest causes of highway deaths in united states. if adopted would prevent or limit someone from driving if alcohol is detected. there will be a lot of pushback from rights organizations, i suppose. anything to keep people from getting behind the wheel after they have been drinking is a good deal if it can be done safely and accurately. >> i am thick and the same

thing. -- thinking the same thing. i hope the technology is reliable. the car said i was fine, -- >> or you are find the car says you are not. the other side of that. mike, we are all for civil rights, but no one has the right to put your life or mine at risk by getting behind the wheel drunk. >> 13,000 times a year happens people die from alcohol involved accidents if you will. that is about 30% of the total accident deaths in the united states. as long as they can make it, you will not have to blow into anything, it will be a sensor if you -- that can tell if you have alcohol on your brother not. they are working on -- on your breath or not. they are working on technology that can take a drop of blood from your finger. i would prefer the basement -- first one. >> this could be the next

seatbelt. 30 years now we would ask how do we live without this device? >> it would be nice if we could test for everything, a lot of people using other substances then getting behind the wheel. >> how about this? could there soon be a president metta mcconnaughhay? during a -- matthew mcconnaughhay. during a talk the actor said he would consider it in the future saying i would be arrogant not to. absolutely i would consider it. polarization in american politics was a big part of his conversation at dream force. he is certainly a political force, showing the video of him speaking after the massacre of uvalde texas, maybe matthew mcconnaughhay for president. >> if someone can pull both sides back to where we should be

, and has some decent dialogue and knock some sense into people i am all for it. ama: yeah, anything goes anyone can be president. he seems passionate, will be interesting to see where he stands on all the issues. >> he seems passionate and informed we will see. >> he has the name recognition, that is half the battle. ama: he looks the part. >> he would be good giving those addresses. san francisco international airporis --op usmer satisfaction, according to jd power sfo is second only to st. paul in the mega airport category. the large airport category oakland came in 18th san jose 21st. the rankings are based on security, big's claim, food, and retail options as well -- baggage claim, food, retail options.

every time i try to park it is hectic and a little confusing. ama: i was there once recently to pick up my husband, but i'm always reading the signs defined which way i'm going. i had a friend from new york flying into san francisco. she said our airport was really nice. ok. >> did you fly out of new york -- new york? >> i think it was jfk. >> they have done a lot of work, the harvey milk terminal -- harvey mill terminals of what usually fly out. the last time i did and nothing was really opened yet. hopefully that has changed. >> have to say they move 70 people through that airport efficiently. >> if only we could get the uber people -- pick up and drop off in the same spot. >> you are always in the wrong spot wherever you are standing you are not we need to be. >> oakland is great about that.

>> very much so, smaller airport. you would not have to worry about flying out of sfo you could have your own chartered aircraft if you are the winner of the mega millions jackpot. two winners came forward. the anonymous winners agree to pick -- split the prize right down the middle, they will not get the one point for billion dollars. they will end up splitting $780 million along with uncle sam's chunk of course. i think i would be fine with that. >> i would get by just fine. ama: good enough. >> i could split with a few more people. it is neat that they are doing that consider the other big one, only one person one it as far as we know. at least two people will get it this time. whatever they do, to donate if they do. >> they kept their word, it is not we will split it if we went.

1.3 billion dollars word. >> i'm always happy when people went. i kind of wish, instead of one giant prize, everyone big prize and a bunch more smaller prizes so a lot of people when 10 million prizes -- $10 million. >> if you win five comes you get a lot more than what you get if you not get the mega millions ball. >> anything to help us when. ♪ ♪ dry eye symptoms keep driving you crazy? inflammation in your eye might be to blame. time for ache and burn! over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. those'll probably pass by me.

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>> the emmy award-winning abbot elementary returns tonight with an all new episode. we caught up with one of these -- some of the stars of the show to talk about a new season. >> always have to be back at it and back with each other making a show we really love. >> now is the time to get this party started. reporter: school is back in session for the cast of the emmy winning comedy, and there is no place these teachers would rather be. >> this thing that we do, i look forward to doing. not just because they bring me breakfast. that is a big reason. it is doing the actual work on the set with people that i adore , surrounded by this great group of talent. the riders, all of our crew. that is what i cannot wait to do. it does not feel like going where you feel like going to have fun. >> somebody has it together this year. reporter: the creator who just

won the emmy for comedy writing said she did not set out to become a spokesperson for the teaching profession. she knew the field was rich with relatable stories. >> i knew the rest humor, heart, -- i knew there was humor in it, heart in it, reality in it. even though we did not set out to be representation for teachers, we are doing such a caring and good job that teachers feel represented. if that makes sense. i am happy we are doing our job well enough for them to appreciate what we are doing. >> barbara, i missed you so much. i will give you a hug. >> it has been wonderful to hear teachers talk about how much they feel seen. how much they feel respected. how much they feel uplifted. >> she also won the emmy for her role in abbot elementary. she has passionate about offering the best education we

can for our children. >> we can do better. we will do better. i am happy that there is abbot elementary that yes there is a way for together. >> ralph is looking forward to something she wants to see on the show this season. >> we have to have a christmas recital. >> in los angeles, george, abc7news. >> from elementary to middle school, abc7news meteorologist was live at abbot middle school in san mateo on midday live today. >> she teaches broadcast journalism all these kids. what is the best thing about your job and what you which is easier? >> the best thing is the kids. i love them my heart goes out to them. they are brilliant, creative, imaginative. the hardest part is finding. reporter: she is your broadcast journalist teacher, what are you learning from her? >> editing a broadcast call

alcan news -- falcon news. my partner and i edit the videos, crop things out, it is pretty great. >> they are great and we are all excited about the abbot elementary peru -- premier. are you excited? that is as good as it gets. >> you can catch a tonight at 9:00 only on abc seven, the show was hilarious if you have not seen it so far. >> let's turn our attention one more time to the forecast. >> we are talking about another warm-up. >>'s starts tomorrow for the rest of this evening let's take a look at five doppler seven -- live doppler 7. heading into the higher elevations that is that low wing away from us into -- it is dragging in drier air right now. you can see the cloud tops are low compared yesterday. hard to see -- squeeze any moisture out of those. we will keep the clean air

around until tomorrow. it will stay clean, but it will modify a little bit as a hotter drier air moves and. mid to upper 70's -- moves in. mid to upper 70's around the bay, more inland 80's in our neighborhoods. some mid 90's saturday, our hottest day by sunday low to mid 90's, deftly looks like saturday will be the hottest day. temperatures warmer than average for several days. with the recent rain the fire danger will be a little less. >> that is good. >> love the sound of that. >> just ahead will tell you about a golden opportunity. >> a memorabilia from golden girl betty

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all new episodes of the connors, home economics, big sky at 10:00, followed by abc news at 11 p.m.. fans of betty white can get their hands on some of the iconic actress's memorabilia. >> we keep things loose and easy. >> that was george's nickname in high school. >> over 1600 items going on the auction block here in beverly hills this friday, saturday, sunday. representing the life and career of betty white. she is a humanitarian. she was a gay icon, anal-right she stood up for the rights of african-americans. when people came to this auction she truly loved animals.

we have the original director chairs from golden girls, the original draft script from the golden girls to put them on tv. we have the actual script signed by betts, and betty white. her amazing wardrobe, she attended so many red carpet events. so many award ceremonies. a lifestyle auction, everything is priced affordably. that is what people are going to be surprised about. over 1600 lots in the sale. average estimate is 200 to $300. this is what she wanted, she wanted this to be for the fans. you will leave with a smile, a little touch of nostalgia, it is a celebration of a life well lived. she gave so much to us and know we have an opportunity to celebrate that. >> i have my eye on that chain there. starting friday you can check and in person on beverly -- at

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reports another busload of migrants set to arrive today. >> this comes as rights advocates in california remain on standby for the possibility of migrants arriving here by bus or plane. >> tonight we are learning about the eight people that were sent to sacramento last week. suzanne is in the newsroom with details. >> advocates i spoke to