announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> i definitely feel like this is the worst i have seen in a long time. >> we understand many people have an unpleasant of -- a pleasant experience. stephanie: that was just a glimpse of the trouble to creating an all day nightmare for riders on friday. stephanie sierra. we will have more on that dart incident in just a moment. first, a quick look at the weather. lisa: you probably felt the warm up yesterday. today it peaks. we are looking at patchy fog this morning.

life doppler 7, the sea breeze confined to the coast today. 56 in foster city. good morning hayward, 60 degrees for you. you will feel the warmth by noon time when we are in the upper 70's to the mid-80's around they and inland but the coastal temperature is 70's by noon time. san francisco should be in the low 80's once again but quickly the sea breeze sets up and around the way we are in the mid 80's to mid 90's and lived. it is going to be a very mild day at our beaches. the sun setting at 7:03 so some cooling tonight. sunday could be just as warm inland. stephanie: developing news this morning after a train with about 200 passengers headed to san francisco got stuck in the transbay tube friday when the tracks lost power. they were stuck for two hours

but that was the beginning. trains had a singletrack all day throughout the tube creating lengthy delays. the problem is now fixed and normal train service has been restored. >> get away from the train so the trains can depart the station. reporter: commuters cramming into trains. bart's doors barely shutting. a warning power problem causing evening delays. >> it is really hot down here which is a common thing for bart but today of all days you want to go home and it is very busy and exhausting. >> this is 30 minutes of waiting here and i still -- it still looks like it is not going in the right direction. reporter: this was the scene just after 7:00 friday morning. a caps -- a passenger capturing video of a train losing power. >> crews are working in the track way and methodically going

through a checklist. by process of elimination, they are working to diagnose and fix this problem. >> it happens, i guess. i do not know the back story. technology is not reliable for -- so we have to always prepare for something to go down. reporter: some keeping more calm than others. >> people were getting created for this evening's commute, waiting in long lines, rushing to get the ferry across the bay. >> frantically asking how do i get to oakland on the ferry and i would just guide them down to gate g. >> it was definitely their first time because they did not know how to use their tickets. >> we saw the bart's was still broken and we said there is the bus, the bus is crappy. but there is the ferry and it was a beautiful day. >> have you taken the ferry before? >> no.

>> this is your first time? and you have been commuting for 12 years? >> because the theory is not convenient to me. the bart is convenient for me most of the time. stephanie: abc 7 news reporter lena howland has the story. reporter: as sheriffs office patrol deputies watch on foot for drivers behaving badly, and officers on motorcycles follow those in too much of a hurry to get to work on friday, bta officials want to draw attention to traffic safety. >> to ensure our system as as safe as it can possibly be. reporter: this after three deaths and one serious injury at intersections like this one. specifically because people choose to ignore warning signs. >> we want to make sure that vehicles and pedestrians and bicyclists coming through this

area are paying attention to this morning equipment. reporter: although sheriff's deputy's are giving out some citations, they hope to make friday a learning experience. >> our preference whether it is today's operation or throughout the year is more education and awareness to give folks a chance to understand that crossing against the rail alarms or against a red, especially at or near the bta stations is very unsafe. reporter: it does not end there. k-9 officers were put to work on the light rail. >> we have eod trained canine units for explosive devices. they are trained to detect the bomb materials. reporter: officers are also looking for signs of human trafficking and unleashing fair expect there's -- their inspectors to make sure every person pay for their ride. reporter: these transit patrols

happen across the system on a regular basis. stephanie: oakland police are investigating a deadly shooting and apparent robbery involving an armored truck that happened before 2:00 friday in a parking lot on 40 4th avenue and international boulevard. one person was killed. that person was a suspected robber. an employee was shot and taken to the hospital. another person showed up at the hospital with a gunshot wound and that was an innocent bystander. >> it appeared to be a robbery. unfortunately, we had a loss of life again. that represents homicide number 92 for the year. stephanie: oakland pd says it is looking for several people who left the scene. the death of masa amini has sparked antigovernment protest across iran.

she allegedly died while in custody of iran's morality police for violating the headscarf law. >> candles were lit for masa amini, the young woman who died 7000 miles away. >> a life was taken from parents because of a headscarf. no words, i have no words. >> hundreds gathered at uc berkeley saturday night as -- friday night as protest happened around the world. the 22-year-old was detained for allegedly failing to me iran's strict public dress code. she died while in police custody the police have not given a formal explanation. >> one of the main demands is -- >> u.s. sanctions, which have been in place since the 1979

islamic resolution rate support for iranian -- cracks further crackdowns. >> what people fail to recognize is the role that the u.s. has in enabling iran to be more hard on the people on the ground. >> some suggest as a way to control the population that even then, they are restless with western sanctions. opposition to the headscarf is on a long list of public sinks grievances. >> people are tired of not having a government that represents them, that they get to choose. >> many are wary of relaxing on the headscarf because it could trigger more demands. >> is beautiful i about iran as women are being centered in the movement for progress.

we see a breakdown of barriers between ethnic minorities in iran and class. >> she says even if iran's laws do not change, iran's women have. stephanie: dream force brought 40,000 people to san francisco this weekend reading millions of dollars to the city economy. many businesses rejoiced but some say they still have a long way to go to fully recover. abc 7 news reporter suzanne from has more on the impact. reporter: thanks to salesforce and this year's dream conference, san francisco restaurants and hotels were dreaming -- were dreaming big. the ceo salesforce proclaimed a victory on twitter sing every hotel and restaurant was sold out. >> -- are the biggest hotel in san francisco and west of the

mississippi, outside of las vegas. and they were fully occupied. reporter: restaurants like the iconic titus grill are hoping to ride the dream force longer. >> monday, tuesday, wednesday, thursday the numbers went up 20%. reporter: another manager says his restaurant saw a boost to its bottom line but they need more to recover from the pandemic. >> it is good but we still need more business to survive. we will take whatever we can. we struggle -- and i do not know how and when it is going to end. reporter: ray thomas from the golden gate restaurant association says the impact exceeded us a -- expectations. >> people felt like it was pretty pandemic normal. the streets were crowded, restaurants and hotels and bars were busy. this was a very positive of that.

is it where we need to be? not yet it is a huge step in the right direction. seth -- stephanie: rover now cheapens the expert jane goodall tested positive for covid-19 one day after dream force route 2. she was a speaker at the event and spoke with mark benioff. time for a quick check in with lisette. lisa: we are looking at milder temperatures this morning. good visibility from our tower camera where it was 82 yesterday in san francisco, just about as warm today. stay tuned. my 7-day forecast is next. stephanie: also, the worst coastal oil spill in california since the 1960's. the details on a settlement six years in the making. get your gourd on. we are going to take you to the north bay were pumpkin patches are making a comeback.

stay with us.

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stephanie: a warning this morning about some carbon monoxide detectors. there is a warning that co2 protectors can lead people warble to carbon monoxide poisoning. those detectors can fail to alert people to the presence of potentially deadly, odorless and colorless gas. the head coco proved -- the heco pro protectors have been recalled. a judge has approved a 230 million dollars settlement over the spill of thousands of dollars -- allen's of crude oil into the ocean off santa barbara coast. the class action suit blamed all-american pipeline and plains pipeline for the 2015 spill.

the underwater pipeline ruptured northwest of l.a.. all-american pipeline estimated 140,000 gallons spilled, polluting popular beaches for miles and killing hundreds of seabirds, seals and other wildlife. concerns about climate and cold through hundreds of students to a protest yesterday in oakland. >> ain't no power like the power of the youth because the power of the youth does not stop. [cheering] stephanie: friday's rally was put together by the organization youth versus apocalypse and was part of a protest that took place around the world. the city of oakland is in a battle over proposed construction of a terminal at oakland former army base. organizers are worried that moving culture the city is a concern for those living with asthma and other health issues. in the north bay, a popular

pumpkin patch and corn maze is reopening for the season. one year after heavy rains and flooding happened last halloween. reporter: fall pumpkin season is here in one of the most popular patches in the north they is back. it is enough to make you say oh my gourd. >> we were the first people to come in of the year. reporter: what do you think of this place? >> we love it. reporter: last year, the owner and farmer of the pumpkin patch and corn maze says the proof is on the wall of his utility shed. >> this is how high the water was here on october 24 last year. reporter: the -- river dump hundreds of water around the area. the only way to get around was kayak. >> i learned pumpkins do flow pretty well. everything was underwater about

2-2.5 feet. reporter: jim had to close on operations early during his busiest time, the week before halloween. >> that is the way farming is. sometimes you have good years and sometimes bad. reporter: sofar far 2022 is looking at. check out the four acre corn maze. the court is high. >> the rain from last year made the corn maze even better. by better i mean taller and thicker and a little more confusing. finding your way out is no joke. >> it was really rough but we ended up just coming back to the entrance because we could not find her anything was in were going in a bunch of circles. reporter: the maze and pumpkin patch celebrating its 30th year. >> we are here because we want to support this really small farm and we love getting out there and entering the corn maze and having family time. reporter: for jim government, it

is a family business. making memories for new people, rain or shine. >> i am at the point right now are people are coming back and saying i parents brought me here as a kid and now here are my kids. it is pretty rewarding. stephanie: the pacific coast fog fest is back this weekend in pacifica. it celebrates the city, attracts visitors and raises funds for local community groups. over 50 groups benefit and about $1 million has been donated. the festival draws more than 60,000 people usually. >> it is such a hometown, wonderful feeling in pacifica. it is just a time where we all can enjoy seeing each other. you see everybody you know on the street up and down the street. stephanie: fog fest has been on hold for two years because of the pandemic. it kicks off today at 10:00 a.m.

speaking of the fog, let's check in with lisa argen who is tracking the forecast. pretty good visibility today. lisa: most of the fog this morning is south of happen bay, monterey where they are looking at dense fog. high pressure is building in which he's a warming trend for the first weekend of autumn. sunrise 659 this morning -- 69:00 this morning. would get into cooling with the earlier sunset at 7:03 but picking up on the absence of the cloud deck locally. it is 57 right now in oakland. 60 in haywood. 60's feeling pretty good after the warmth yesterday. the 82 in san francisco, 86 in oakland and near 90 around the peninsula. outside, beginning to see daylight and you can see how

clear it is outside. a gorgeous morning out there. temperature-wise to hot especially inland, anywhere from 5-12 degrees above average for fall. looking at slightly cooler weather in the middle of the week but i do not think we will see anything too dramatic out there. as we look at temperatures for sunday, we are still in low to mid 90's for dan to fill up with the delta and -- for danville up through the delta. we will see 60's and 70's as we get into your monday. so holding onto some warmth here and once again, comfortable, not as warm at the coast and around the bayshore. and to tuesday, the 80's. as we get beyond, we could see a bump in the temperatures. pretty nice for the week ahead. not going to see any rain like last weekend which was kind of nice. as we look at highs along the

coast, very mild. and 70's in stinson, ocean beach and half moon bay. the fog fest, nice and sunny. this time of year we are beginning to see less and less of the marine layer with the milder temperatures. highs today from the mid-80's in san mateo, 90's for you in redmond city. average high in the mid 70's in oakland. 12 degrees above average again today at 86. 94 in santa rosa. it should not be the hottest day today. tomorrow, very little change. the accuweather 7-day forecast featuring a few more 70's for tomorrow afternoon along the coastline but then we will look at temperatures from the upper 60's to mid 60's at beaches as the sea breeze increases. a system offshore will bring more cooling as we get toward the middle of the week but

september winding down the end of the week and not really giving off that's cool fall vibe that we had last week and with the rain. we are used to it and taking the september warmth with us throughout the week. stephanie: just got a taste like most -- a taste last weekend and here we are. how long will this stick around? lisa: through early october. stephanie: and other residents served cleaning liquid instead of juice has died in south bay at a senior living facility.

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♪♪ stephanie: and other residents served cleaning liquid instead of juice at san mateo senior living facility has died. his family is now suing. reporter: atria part of san mateo is facing three lawsuits involving elder abuse and negligence. two different 93-year-old

residents have died after ingesting dishwashing -- dishwashing liquid instead of juice. >> tragic. horrific. i used to work at an atria. not the atria in san mateo but at atria in san mateo county 15 years ago. the scene -- to see what has happened is disappointing. reporter: in august, san mateo police said three residents were poisoned after ingesting the cleaner. to residents died and another was hospitalized. the families lawsuit filed last week claimed the disruption in the dining room lead to a picture of cleaning liquid left on the counter. it was mistaken as cranberry juice and serve to residents. the san mateo district attorney's office is now investigating but they are still waiting on the autopsy report.

da stephen wagstaff says his office will also be looking into atria as a whole following these lawsuits and a separate one also claiming injuries caused by negligence due to short staffing. >> my consumer fraud unit is also monitoring this and that looks more than just the two people who died but with other things have they had reported there. what other incidents. have they been conducting themselves in appropriate businesslike fashion? reporter: social services confirms atria park has been investigated at least nine times by state officials in 2017. we reached out to atria park who told us they are working with authorities and the safety of residents remains a top priority. stephanie: still to come en abc 7, mornings preparing for the storm. the latest details on the severe weather impacting parts of canada and the east coast. plus, tool to help protect you from the flu.

experts are exp

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. stephanie: we are starting this half hour with a look at the weather. lisa's tracking this all for us. lisa: it is starting to be a beautiful start to the day. temperatures are comfortable and look at this view from mount tam. the sun coming up in another 30 minutes. 54 on the peninsula and santa clara with 48 in half moon bay and a look at our roof camera. temperatures today going to be warm again in the city, in the low 80's. 50's from santa rosa to upper 80's in concord. if you degrees warmer in some

spots but the warm-up will be quick as we get to the noon hour where the numbers will jump from 60's to 70's and 80's. not only at the bay but for this first week in the bottom, will be in the mid 70's at our local beaches. mid-80's for you in fremont and if you are wondering how warm the second half of the weekend is going to be for most of you, it will be just as hot. more detail coming up. stephanie: fiona is now a post-tropical cyclone which means it is no longer a hurricane. but weather experts say the storm was packing powerful winds gusting over 100 miles per hour as it makes landfall in canada. fiona is being called an extreme weather event. christine sloan reports. reporter: people in canada are bracing themselves ahead of what is expected to be a historic weather event. >> the storm is going to hit us

in the face. we have to be ready. reporter: fiona is kicking up surf and causing rip currents along the east coast. >> want the storms off the coast to generate the waves. reporter: says after fiona left behind destruction in bermuda. a similar scene in puerto rico. actor/director lin-manuel miranda is urging people to help. >> my family does not have electricity or running water. we are running on about a week since the storm touchdown. reporter: all eyes are on tropical storm ian which is forecast to strengthen and potentially threaten florida. people there are starting to prepare, some filling sandbags in fueling up. others flocking to grocery stores. >> get your supplies early because if that thing is in the cone, you will see a lot empty out of the grocery stores fast. reporter: much of florida is under a state of emergency.

the approaching system could further delay the launch of nasa's new moon rocket for the historic arguments one mission. officials are closely monitoring the weather and will decide if they need to roll the rocket back to the hagar by saturday afternoon. stephanie: san francisco's uc hastings law school is getting a new name. evan gavin newsom gave his signature of approval yesterday and according to the chronicle, the board of directors unanimously agreed on changing the name. university of california college of the law san francisco will be the new name. you can also call it uc law sf for short. the new name is because of hastings atrocities against native americans. the folsom street fair returns to san francisco this weekend with a threat of monkeypox infections. organizers are taking extra steps to keep their gophers --

keep fairgoers safe. there organizers are working with the city department of public health to administer 2000 doses of the monkeypox vaccine at this event. this year, content has been scaled back to give fairgoers more space. earlier this week, abc special news correspondent dr. patel shared his advice for staying safe. >> if anyone out there feels like they might be ill, it is ok to stay home, not just related to monkeypox but any other disease or virus you may have. the right thing to do is to be selfless and protect your community. stephanie: covid vaccine's and booster shots will also be offered at the folsom street fair that happens tomorrow from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. to the latest covid-19 headlines. the rollout of the updated boosters has been slower than

health officials expected. nearly 4.5 million people have received shots in the last three weeks. california has updated mask rules. officials are no longer recommending masking indoors at community levels are low. masks are also now optional in correctional facilities in homeless shelters. barge chris mask mandate will expire october 1 but it can be reimposed if local, state officials do. there is worry the flu can make a brutal return. abc 7 news reported zach fuentes spoke with doctors about the problems they are predicting and how to stay safe. reporter: it has been a very long pandemic and many covert restrictions are being rolled back but doctors are expecting a strong flu season. >> we anticipate a much higher volume of patients that come into emergency departments. there will be a rise of patients

for the vulnerable populations which include the elderly and very young. there will be increased hospitalizations and deaths. reporter: during the flu season of september 20 20 and may 2021, the cdc reported that only 1600 of the 2100 flu cases -- flu tests came back positive. the covert mitigation measures helped but they are not the same this year. >> social distancing has become a thing of the past for the large majority of the population. reporter: reporter: infectious disease specialist dr. peter jen hahn says part of why experts are concerned this season is because of what happened in other parts of the world. >> we usually look at places that have winter before we do like australia, new zealand, brazil, argentina, south africa and they have all been seeing

higher numbers of cases even before the pandemic. i think we are right -- worried for the right reasons but we should not be fearful because we have tools to help protect ourselves. reporter: one of the main tools is the flu shot. >> we know the flu vaccine can drop your chances of getting seriously ill. reporter: another main tip, stay informed. >> make sure you know if the prevalence of flu or covid or any other virus is running rampant in your community you can make safe measures and precautions and decisions to protect yourself and your loved ones. stephanie: an update on the effort to control california's growing wild pig population. state senator bill. announced governor gavin newsom have signed -- signed legislation that increases hunting opportunities of non-native feral pigs. the animals are endangering sensitive habitats.

they have moved into populated areas in san jose, ripping up yards. farmer support the move while animal-rights groups cause -- call the expansion of hunting barbaric. two orphan mountain lions left the oakland zoo for their forever home. staff of the zoo hospital have been caring for both rose and stage for several months. the unrelated cups were severely underfed when they -- cubs were severely underfed when they arrived. saint she needed a blood transfusion. rose and sage became best friends. they are headed for the living desert zoo in palm desert. safe travels to them. still ahead, simple tips to cut costs. 7 on your side's michael finney shows you how much you can change your thermostat if you use a ceiling fan. we are going to take you outside

to a live look in santa cruz. a beautiful shot on the water. we'll be right back.

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prevagen. healthier brain. better life. stephanie: just about everything costs more right now. that goes for groceries, supplies and anything and everything in our homes, including our energy ills. michael finney share simple tips to cut utility costs without sacrificing the comfort of home. reporter: we have had some of the hottest months of the year so it is little comfort to know that 13% of ato take some heat r electric bill, just read thermostat settings. it is one of the simplest and most significant things you can do to keep your energy bill under control. >> a programmable or smart thermostat can lower your heating and cooling bills by 10% per year.

most use wi-fi allowing you to remotely control heating and cooling from your smartphone. reporter: some even learn your routine of when you are home, where you -- when you are away and/or temperature preferences. honeywell home team nine thermostat -- t9 thermostat is recommended. some changes around her home can also help lower your bill like keeping your blinds closed. ceiling fans have been popular for generations. they can actually help you save money. there is a reason ceiling fans have been popular for generations. >> ceiling fans not only cost very little to run but with the -- when used with your air conditioning, you can reassure thermostat by four degrees and feel just as cold. reporter: fans with the energy star label are 60% work efficient than conventional fan units. take time to plug cracks around

windows and doors and repair any leaky ac ductwork to make sure any errors not leaking out. try not to use your oven. along with using energy, it heats up the kitchen. if you need to bake, try using a consumer reports top rated toaster oven or air fryer. they are affordable money-saving and heat up more quickly. stephanie: some good tips. one more for you. if you decide to add a smart or programmable thermostat, check with your utility company to see whether it offers any incentives or a free thermostat. time for a quick check in with lee separated -- lisa. lisa: yesterday it was 82 degrees. probably around that again today as our auto warm-up takes us through the weekend. we will talk about when the cooldown arrives and how hot it

gets to dana. stephanie: also next, jimmy g. get to see a familiar face on sunday. the return of george kittle. larry has the highlights coming up. with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema with clearer skin and less itch. hide my skin? not me. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent.

stephanie: jimmy g. is back on the field this sunday after taking over for trey lance against the seattle seahawks last week. jimmy will hopefully see another familiar face making their season they view on the field against the denver broncos. >> jimmy garoppolo sis kyle shanahan lit a fire under him when the coach first told him the 49ers would start trey lance this season and jenny is taking that motivation onto the field with him this season. it is also taking george kittle onto the field in denver sunday night. he missed the first two games but will play against the broncos and cannot wait to get

back on the field. >> a breath of fresh air. those rates be back on the field with the boys. i would be ok with not seeing them for the rest of the season. yes, really happy to be back out there and catch the football created actually put pads on and hit people. it is fun. >> andriy announced he is coming back for one more season. training cap begins today. he was hampered by injuries recently and has almost become more of a player-coach, giving guidance to young warriors players. >> i will be returning for my 19th season. i was retired for the majority of the summer but my brothers realty back in. i am letting you know now that this is the last one. >> do not look at me. look at the field. he struck out five and gave up four runs. brandon crawford's, that is a solo bomb in the second.

and a giants fan out there signed -- snagged it. the giants could not hold the lead. jd davis knocks it to mikey strong steam. former aide, eric chavis now the meds coach. other former a on for the mess. here comes high heat. allows fans -- karl urban gave up eight runs in his first career grand slam. the mets easy 9-2. history made in los angeles. here it comes, there it goes! a low hot career homerun number 699. the slug not racing -- not wasting any time. there he goes again. back again.

joins barry bonds, jackie robinson and babe ruth. have a great weekend everybody. stephanie: let's check in with meteorologist lisa argen who is back with a nice warm up. hello lisette. lisa: we are getting into september autumn heat as we continue on a trench from yesterday. we had 90's inland, 82 downtown 86 across the bay in oakland. today forecasting 90 in redwood city and very little fog. look at the golden gate bridge. when you see a lack of wind, it will be warm out there. 54 in palo alto and santa clara. half moon bay a chilly 48 degrees. this is emeryville where our eastman hills camera is at peak with temperatures in the low to mid 50's and we see widespread upper 80's to 90's.

another view of sfo. you are looking at the mountain and no fog, it will be warm. 83 today in south city. more hot weather this weekend. 5-12 degrees above average for this weekend. then looking at slightly cooler weather as we get into monday and tuesday. then we could see temperatures come up a few degrees. this is what is left of fiona. it is a category one moving into canada. this is nova scotia where there are looking at pretty good waves, heavy rain and very gusty winds as they prepare to skirt much of the coast and this will continue to move well out to sea we are looking at what is now en. a tropical storm which will quickly form to a hurricane. our temperatures are in the 50's. we are looking at big impacts

for cuba as a category two or three for much of the west coast of florida by wednesday and thursday. we will be watching that for perhaps big impacts. 90 in san jose, a warm day. mid 80's in sunnyvale. 83 in santa cruz. a warm afternoon there. palo alto 86. half moon bay, 75. looking at 76 in pacifica. it returns tonight but over all today is war warmer day as we head to the coast. 82 low 80's downtown. air quality moderate out there as we get to the north bay. it is getting hot country. and he too in sonoma. 94 in santa rosa, about 14 above average. into the east bay once again in the 80's. a little warm for the big shore and as we head inland, the roads come into play indicating

midnight by the delta. hot on day for you and a change on sunday but a bit more of a sea breeze on the coast. overall, more cooling on monday. the actions whether -- the accuweather 7-day forecast showing slightly cooler wednesday. fall like weather does not look likely. as typical september warm holes on through the last week of september which is the upcoming work week. stephanie: no umbrellas needed this weekend but a good week and for the beach. the bay area's metallica and mariah carey will both hit the same stage in new york as part of global citizen fast. it is the 10th anniversary of the show with dozens of artists donating their time to help and extreme poverty, promote gender equality and combat climate change. what makes this concert unique

is you have to earn the right to be there. ♪ reporter: her true colors were obvious when cyndi lauper gave us great music for a great cause. >> i am a new yorker and was born here. it is great to play in central park and four new yorkers in the world. reporter: the concert was free but these folks had to earn their way in. as the ceo of global citizen, hugh evans, explained to me. >> you do not buy a ticket, you earn it. i would encourage everyone to download the global citizen out. it is super easy to download on your iphone or android. reporter: 60,000 heeded his call last year, taking action and finding specific ways of helping out instead of paying out to see a wide variety of artists. >> the messages about community.

we the people can make the difference. reporter: evans found his call at the age of 14 when he first experienced extreme poverty but these shows grew out of the original live aid charity performances in 1985. >> i am thankful to bono and u2 and everyone in the camp because we are standing on the shoulders of giants. reporter: the first global citizen concert here was 10 years ago and organizers have learned so much since then. >> what to be fine with global citizen is the more eclectic it is the better. the more you reach across genres and across generations and demographics, across geographies, you have the greatest impact. stephanie: the show will be streaming today starting at 1:00 p.m. on the abc7news streaming out. you can also watch a two hour special sunday on fx. beer and dancing.

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stephanie: today in the east bay, the uss hornet museum is hosting celebrations for hispanic heritage day. it kicks up at 10:00 a.m. and lasts until 5 p.m.. it honors hispanic and latinx people for their -- and veterans for their service. also today, beer, bratwurst all in oktoberfest in redwood city. the downtown square has been transformed into a lively german entertainment space. there will be food, music, dancing, games, a yodeling contest and beer on tap. with entry you can get a commemorative beer stein with a free drink included. the event continues tomorrow and tickets can be bought online.

if you do indulge and partake, enjoy responsibly this weekend. before we go, let's get one last check of our forecast. lisa: we are talking near 90 today so really summerlike for this first weekend of fall. mid 90's inland, mid 80's around the bayshore. 70's from half moon bay, pacifica and stinson. almost as warm tomorrow. a bit of a cooling trend monday but by tuesday and wednesday, not as hot. a bump in temperatures by the end of the work week but overall a typical fall like week for the bay area. stephanie: thank you for joining us on abc seven mornings. i am stephanie sierra. abc7news continues at 8:00 a.m. have a great day. ♪

kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30.

good morning, america. fiona's fury. the massive hurricane that ripped through the caribbean making landfall in canada overnight as a post-tropical cyclone. now a second storm named ian is expected to hit florida as a hurricane. >> we must prepare for the worst. >> a state of emergency declared as floridians stock up before it hits. fleeing russia. as men leave the country to avoid the new draft, the kremlin holding a vote in occupied areas of ukraine that the west calls a sham and the back channel diplomacy between president biden and russia to prevent the use of nuclear weapons in the war.