>> i feel like this is the worst i have seen it in >> a long time. >>we understand of people had unpleasant and uncomfortable experiences. stephanie: an all-day nightmare for bart writers on friday. good morning, it's saturday, september 24. lisa: as we look at live doppler 7, the fog has pulled away from the coast. 61 degrees, 63 in san jose, and

a foggy santa cruz. 56 right now, but we will make it into the 80's today as the fog is well south of the bay area. 62 in concord from mount tam. looks a little hazy. air quality is good. i noontime, 70's and 80's for most, so a mild day there with mid 70's in pacifica and mid-90's towards the delta. stephanie: lisa, thank you. developing news this morning after a train with 200 bart passengers heading to san francisco got stuck in the transbay tube friday after the track lost power. trains had to singletrack all day through the two, creating lengthy delays. tran service -- train service has now been restored. >> commuters cramming into trains. bart stores barely shutting.

a morning power problem causing evening delays. >> it's very hot down here, which is a common thing, but today of all days we want to go home and it's exhausting. >> it still looks like it's not going in the right direction. >> this was the scene 7:00 friday morning, the passengers stranded for two hours inside the transbay tube. >> by the process of elimination -- >> i did experience that in the but technology ible.w the bac sy

>> some keeping more calm than others. and people waiting in long lines, rushing to get the fairy across the bay. >> frantically asking, how do i get to the oakland and alameda ferry? i guided them to gate g. >> the bus is --, but it's a beautiful day, so let's go on the ferry/ there we go. >> this is your first time? >> and i have been commuting for 12 years. the ferry is not convenient for me. bart is convenient most of the time. stephanie: and rail enforcement. lena howard has the story. >> as sheriffs office patrol

deputies watch on foot for drivers behaving badly, officers on motorcycles follow those into much of a hurry to get to work on friday. pta officials want to draw attention to traffic safety. >> to make sure it is as safe as it can possibly be. >> this after three deaths and one serious injury at southwest expressway and stokes in the past few years, specifically because people chose to ignore the warning signs. >> we want to make sure vehicles, pedestrians, and bicyclists coming through this area are paying attention to this warning equipment. >> although sheriff's deputies are giving out some citations and warnings, they hope to make friday a learning experience. >> whether it's today's operation or throughout the year is more education and awareness, giving us a chance to understand

that crossing against the rail arms or crossing against the red, especially near the bta stations, is dangerous. >> but it doesn't end there. bomb sniffing canine officers were put to work along the rail. >> they are trained to detect bomb materials, anything of that nature. >> they are unleashing the fair inspectors too to make sure everyone has paid for the rides. >> in san jose, lena holland, abc7news. stephanie: oakland police are investigating a deadly shooting and an apparent robbery involving an armored truck. it happened just before 2:00 p.m. friday in a napa auto parts parking lot. one person was killed. oakland city councilman noble

keio say that person was a suspected robber. another person showed up at the hospital with a gunshot wound and police say, that was an innocent bystander. >> it appears to be a robbery, unfortunately, a loss of life in the city of oakland, 92 for the year. >> oakland pd says it is looking for several people who fled the scene. the death of mahsa amini has sparked protests across iran. she died while in custody of the iranian morality police, accused of violating the headscarf law. >> the young woman who died 7000 miles away in terror on -- in tehran. >> a life was taken from parents for a headscarf. no words.

i have no words. >> a t 2ye w a -- for failing to meet the headscarf guidelines. >> one of the main demands is, women, life, freedom. >> a law student and community organizer just returned from the summer in iran. she says u.s. sanctions, which have been in place since the 1979 islamic revolution, create huge problems for iranians and cause further crackdowns. >> a lot of people in the united states failed to recognize the role that the united states had in emboldening the hardliners to be more aggressive and oppressive against people on the ground. >> some suggest as a way to

control a population that, even then, was growing restless with sanctions. opposition to the headscarf is on a long list of public grievances. >> people are tired of not having what is beautiful right w about iran, women are being centered in the movement for progress. kurdish women are being centered. we see a breakdown of barriers between ethnic minorities and a breakdown between class. >> even if iran's laws don't change, iran's women have. abc7news. stephanie: dream force brought 40,000 people to san francisco this week and $40 million to the city's economy, according to salesforce ceo rob been off --

rob benioff. abc 7 reporter suzanne ivanka has more. >> thanks to salesforce, san francisco restaurants and hotels are dreaming big. elaborate stages and set ups from the dream force conference, but the ceo of salesforce proclaimed victory on twitter, saying every hotel and restaurant sold out. >> we brought together our biggest hotels in san francisco. they are the biggest hotels west of the mississippi, outside of las vegas, and they were full. >> restaurants are still hoping to ride the dream force wave a little longer. >> monday, tuesday, wednesday, thursday, the numbers went up 20%. >> this manager says his restaurant saw a big boost during the bottom line, but they need more to recover from the pandemic. >> it's good, but we need more

business to survive. a point that we will be expecting more, but that we will take whatever we can. we are struggling still. i don't know how or when it is going to end. >> the impact from dream force exceeded expectation for businesses. >> people who were down town this week felt like it was pre-pandemic normal. the streets were crowded, the restaurants were busy, the bars were busy. this was a positive event for the city. it's a huge step in the right direction. stephanie: world-renowned chimpanzee expert dr. jane goodall tested positive for covid-19 one day after the event wrapped up. she stared the stage with mark

benioff, and they spoke about what corporations need to do to protect the environment. according to the chronicle, the new state housing funding applications are reflecting skyrocketing building costs seen across the bay area. researchers say the rise is worsened by worker shortages, pandemic, inflation, and the bureauacof approval processes. competing ballot measures will determine in november how the streamlining of affordable housing develops. time for a quick check in with lisa. lisa: a live look outside at the east bay hills camera, but it will be common today in our inland valleys and beaches, quite mild. get ready for 70's there. we will have the details, coming up . stephanie: also ahead, the worst coastal oil spill in california since the 1960's.

the settlement six years in the making. and we will take you to the north bay where a pumpkin patch and corn maze are making a comeback.

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stephanie: here's a live look from our santa cruz camera, where we should be holding the fog festival. you can barely see anything here in the distance. the time is 8:14. a warning about carbon monoxide detectors. there is a warning that displays co detectors could leave people vulnerable to carbon monoxide poisoning. those tech -- detectors can fail to alert people to the presence of the colorless and possibly odorless gas. 100 50 people in the united states die every year from accidental carbon monoxide poisoning. a judge has approved a 230

million dollars settlement over this bill of thousands of gallons of crude oil into the ocean off the santa barbara coast. a class-action suit blamed all-american pipeline lp and flames pipeline lp for the spill. pipeline ruptured near rig olio state, rtes l.. it's estimated that 140,000 gallons spilled, polluting beaches for miles and killing hundreds of seabirds, seals, and other wildlife. concerns about climate and cold drew hundreds of students to approach us yesterday in downtown oakland. >> ain't no power like the power of the youth because the power of the youth don't stop. stephanie: they are calling for the and of the use of coal in oakland. the event was held by the organization youth versus apocalypse. and prepared construction of a coal terminal at a former u.s.

army base. organizers are concerned that moving coal through the city is a problem for those with asthma and other health issues. and the popular pumpkin patch and corn maze is reopening for the season. this comes one year after heavy rains and flooding forced it to close, long before halloween. we have this story from petaluma. >> oh, i want this one. >> fall pumpkin season is here and one of the most popular patches in the north bay is back. it's enough to make you say, oh my gourd. >> we were the first people to come in of the year. we love it. we come in every year. >> but last year was not the best season for the petaluma pumpkin patch and corn maze. the proof is written on the wall of his utility shed. >> this is my watermark, right here. >> the day and atmospheric river dumps record amounts of rain across the bay area, leaving the

15 acre property looking more like a lake. them only -- the only way to get around was by kayak. >> i learned pumpkins float pretty well. everything was under water, two to two and a half feet underwater. >> jim had to close operations early before halloween -- >> that's the way it is some ways. you have good years, you have bad years. >> so far, 2022 is looking up. and check out the corn maze -- the corn is as high as an elephant's eye. >> it's taller, thicker, and yet -- a little more confusing. finding your way out is no jokep coming back to the entrance, because we could not find where anything was. we were going in circles. >> the maze and pumpkin patch seven will braiding --

celebrating its 30th year. >> we love getting out there and enjoying the corn maze and having some family time as well. >> for jim grobe are men, it's a family business, making new generations of visitors. >> people are coming back and seeing -- my parents brought me as a kid, here are my kids. it's pretty rewarding. >> in petaluma, cornell barnard, abc7news. stephanie: and fog fest is back as well. over 50 groups benefit and to date, $1 million has been donated. the festival draws normally 50,000 people. >> it's such a wonderful feeling in pacifica. it's the time where we all can enjoy seeing each other -- you

see everyone you know on the street, up and down the street of palmetto stephanie: fog fest has been on hold for two years because of the pandemic. it kicks off with a parade today at 10:00 a.m. on that note, meteorologist lisa argen has been tracking good visibility this morning, so carl the fog will not be sticking around for the festival today. lisa: and not in september. the fog is not as prevalent as the next month or so, but we have fog in santa cruz, a dense fog advisory towards monterey and the central coast -- beginning to clear up as well. this is a live look at live doppler seven, where the fog has pulled away from much of the bay area. much of us baking today, and temperatures here at the shark tank in and around 90 degrees. 62 downtown, 62 in oakland, 57 in santa clara. half moon bay, 50 five degrees -- 48 this morning and a pretty

shot here of the city, where we are in the mid-50's of santa rosa. temperatures will be in the low 90's today, and the sea breeze kicks in, but not enough to help in our inland valleys. there is foggy santa cruz, 57 degrees right now. it should reach 80 degrees. temperatures will be warm to hot with anywhere from five to 10 degrees above average, then we get into a bit of a cool down throughout the last week of september. we are looking at what is left of fiona, getting to extratropical status as it moves into canada. we are looking at ocean temperatures in the low 60's, so that's the heat engine that drives hurricanes. we need 70, 80 degree temperatures. this will quickly weaken,

but it is creating some storm surge for nova scotia and heavy rainfall. this will die out rather quickly, and 75 to 80 degrees down here near the sea temperature. this will strengthen quickly. tropical storm ian, 45 miles per hour, and wind gusts to 60. it should be a hurricane moving through cuba and perhaps the west coast of miami tuesday and wednesday as a category two or category 3. we will watch that for you. back home, it's a beach day with temperatures in the 70's from half moon bay through pacifica, but look at the warmth. mid 90's today in our inland valleys and 90 around wed road city -- redwood city, and 92 in vallejo. that's a warm day in the forecast, so warm to hot again tomorrow with a few degrees of cooling. as we look at monday and tuesday, we begin to see more of

a sea breeze and a few extra clouds for the middle of the week, bringing temperatures down five degrees inland. a couple of days out of the 90's, but it looks rather september-like through the last week of september. stephanie: how long will this stick around? lisa: we are looking drive for two weeks here. stephanie: lisa, thank you. up next, another resident served cleaning liquid instead of juice has died and the south bay -- in the south bay

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facing three lawsuits involving elder abuse and negligence. two different 93-year-old residents have died after ingesting dishwashing liquid that was served to them instead of juice. his former employer, atria, must be held responsible. >> tragic, horrific. i used to work at an atria. not and one -- at one in san mateo, but in another county several years ago. it's disappointing. >> three residents were poisoned after ingesting the cleaner. peter schroeder's family's lawsuit, which set a commotion in the dining room led to a

picture of cleaning fluid being left on the counter, which was then served to residents as cranberry juice. meanwhile, stephen wagstaff says his office will be looking into atria as a whole, claiming injuries were also caused by negligence due to short staffing. >> this book that more than the two people that died, but what other things have they reported there? what other incidents? have they been conducting themselves appropriate, businesslike >> >> fashion? the department of social services confirms that atria has been investigated nine times by state officials since 2015. we reached out to atria park, who says the safety and well-being of residents remain the top priority. ♪ stephanie:

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. welcome back. we're starting this half hour with a look at the weather. lisa is tracking a weekend warm-up. good morning. that's right. good morning to last week. we had the rain. this is the first weekend of fall and we're looking at some warmth headed our way sonny's san francisco 62 degrees right now. it is 63 in san jose with 50s on the coast looks a little hazy from mount tampa. the air quality is good. you see some 50s here from low 50s and petaluma upper 50s in livermore, but in the next hour, we'll all be pretty much in the 60s half moon bay getting there with numbers in the 80s by noontime and our inland valleys. look at half moon bay at 68. it's sunny day for you and as we get through the afternoon low to mid 90s coming back into play east of the calicut tunnel 90 in san jose for a high with low 90s in santa rosa.

we'll talk about almost as warm sunday forecast and a bit of a cool down coming up stephanie lee said thank you developing news from russia as some people are desperately trying to get out of their own country following president putin's mobilization of 300,000 troops to fight in the war abc news reporter tom sufi burridge reports from ukraine. this morning referendums the kremlin way election officials seeking votes carrying ballot boxes to people's homes escorted by armed soldiers. these bizarre scenes captured by security cameras in apartment blocks in russian occupied areas of ukraine ukrainian officials posting the videos. all weekend so-called voting there on whether to join russia putin moving to annex a large sway of eastern and southern ukraine the white house ready to respond. we are prepared to impose additional swift and severe economic costs on russia.

and this weekend russian men rushing for the exit as putin's new military draft kicks in long lines at russia's borders with finland, georgia and kazakhstan fear of being drafted to fight in ukraine causing panic when putin has his speech. i just pack my bag and overnight a un appointed commission studying a wealth of evidence and concluding war crimes have been committed in ukraine accusing russia of indiscriminate attacks on civilian populations gender and sexual based violence on victims as young is four and a large number of executions? but some good news this morning after a prisoner swap between ukraine and russia freeing us veterans andy quinn and alex druki. who fought for ukraine now back in the us after being held captive by the russians for

three months. well, we're just we're looking forward to spending time with family and we'll be in touch with the media soon. yeah happy to be home. well in another major development iran's footprint in this war is now clearer us officials previously warning that iran was supplying military attack drones to russia for use in ukraine this morning ukrainian officials confirming two people killed in an attack by iranian-made kamikaze drones in ukraine's biggest port city of odessa tom seafood burridge abc news, paul, taylor, ukraine well, it's official san francisco's uc hastings law school is getting a new name governor gavin newsom gave his signature of approval yesterday according to the chronicle the board of supervisors unanimously agreed on changing the name and it's a mouthful university of california college of the law. san francisco will be the new name. you can also call it uc law sf for short move is because of founder cyranus hastings involvement in atrocities committed against native

americans. new name goes into effect in january of 2023 the folsom street fair returns to san francisco this weekend, but with the new threat of monkeypox infections organizers are taking extra steps to keep fair goers safe. san francisco has reported 787 monkeypox cases to date so fair organizers are working with the city's department of public health to administer 2,000 doses of the monkeypox vaccine at this event and this year content has been scaled back to give fair goers more space earlier thisng7 news special correspondent, dr. alok patel shared his advice for staying safe. if anyone out there feels like they might be ill. is okay to stay home. it's okay to stay away not just related to monkeypox, but for any other disease or can or virus or anything that you may have you don't want to spread it to others. the right thing to do is to be selfless and protect your community great advice covid vaccines and booster shots will also be offered at the folsom

street fair. it happens tomorrow from 11 am to 6 pm. now to the latest covid-19 headlines the rollout of the new updated boosters has been slower than health officials expected nearly four and a half million people have received shots in the last three weeks, california has updated mask rules officials are no longer recommending masking indoors if community levels are low masks are also now optional in correctional facilities and homeless shelters. bart's current mask mandate will expire october 1st, but the general manager can reimpose a mandate if local or state officials do. and as covid cases and hospitalizations remain top of mind. there's also worry that the flu could make a brutal return abc 7 news reporter. zach fuentes spoke with doctors about the problems. they're predicting and how to stay safe. it's been a very long pandemic and now many covid restrictions are being rolled back. but doctors say they're

expecting a strong flu season. so we anticipate a much higher volume of patients that come into our emergency departments. there will be a rise of cases for those vulnerable populations, which also include the elderly population and the very young there will be increased hospitalizations and increased deaths during the flu season between september of 2020 and may 2021 the cdc reported that of the more than 800,000 influence a test done in the us only 1,600 came back positive. that's point two percent one main possibility they credit for the improvements are covid-19 precautions, like mask wearing reduced travel and social distancing, but those mitigation measures aren't the same this year. there's less masks social distancing has come a thing of the past for the large majority of the population in the country. and of course in the bay area infectious disease specialist dr. peter chin hong says part of why health experts are especially concerned this season is because of what's happened in

other parts of the world. we usually look at places that have winter before we do like australian new zealand brazil argentina south africa, and they've all been seeing a higher numbers of cases than even before the pandemic. so i think we're all worried for the right reasons, but we shouldn't be fearful because again, we have these tools to help protect ourselves. one of the main tools is the flu shot. we know that the flu vaccine like the covid vaccine can really drop your chances of getting seriously ill one other main tip. stay informed make sure that you know if the prevalence of flu or covid or any other virus is running rampant in your community so that you can make the safe measures and precautions and decisions to protect yourself and protect your loved ones in the south bay zach fuentes abc 7 news now to an update on the effort to control california's growing wild pig population napa state senator bill dodd announced to

governor gavin newsom has signed legislation that increases hunting opportunities of non-native feral pigs. the animals are endangering sensitive habitats farms and wildlife. they've also moved into populated areas in san jose ripping up lawns and destroying wildlife officials and farmers support the move while animal rights groups call the expansion of hunting barbaric. two orphaned mountain lions left the oakland zoo for their forever home in southern california here. they are staff at the zoo's veterinary hospital have been caring for both rows and sage for several months. the unrelated cubs were severely under fed when they arrived sage needed a blood transfusion from one of the zoo's resident lions to survive rosen sage became fast friends, but they do still lack the survival skills to be released back into the wild. so they are headed for the living desert zoo and gardens in palm springs safe travels to them. still ahead on abc 7 mornings

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. and here's a live look we're about to take you outside from our sutro tower camera. you can see great visibility this morning same story in pacifica. just south of us where the bogfest kicks off in just over an hour, but carl the fog won't be in attendance lisa. we'll have your forecasting just a few minutes. everyone remembers the moment they heard... “you have cancer.” how their world stopped and when they found a way to face it. for some, this is where their keytruda story begins. keytruda - a breakthrough immunotherapy

that may treat certain cancers. one of those cancers is advanced nonsquamous, non-small cell lung cancer where keytruda is approved to be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you do not have an abnormal “egfr” or “alk” gene. keytruda helps your immune system fight cancer but can also cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body. this can happen during or after treatment and may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain or tenderness, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme tiredness, constipation, dizziness or fainting, changes in appetite, thirst, or urine, confusion or memory problems, muscle pain or weakness, fever, rash, itching, or flushing. these are not all the possible side effects. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions, including immune system problems, or if you've had an organ transplant, had or plan to have a stem cell transplant, or have had radiation to your chest area or a nervous system condition. today, keytruda is fda-approved to treat 16 types of advanced cancer. and is being studied in hundreds of clinical trials

exploring ways to treat even more types of cancer. it's tru. keytruda from merck. see the different types of cancer keytruda is approved to treat at keytruda.com, and ask your doctor if keytruda can be part of your story. and ask your doctor if keytruda emeryville camera this morning. you see slow traffic moving on the bay bridge. san francisco, but we can enjoy a nice warm-up today. just about everything costs more right now. we all see it that goes for our groceries supplies and anything and everything in our homes, including our energy bills. so seven on your side's michael finney shares some simple tips to cut utility costs without sacrificing the comforts of home.

we've had some of the hottest months of the year, so it's little comfort to learn that 13% of a home's energy costs are for cooling. to take some heat off your electric bill adjust thermostat settings. it's one of the simplest and most significant things you can do to keep your energy bills under control. and even better a programmable or smart thermostat can actually lower your heating and cooling bills by as much as 10% per year most smart thermostats use wi-fi allowing you to remotely control your heating and cooling from your smartphone. some even learn your routine when your home when you're away along with your temperature preferences to customize your cooling and heating schedule. consumer reports recommends this honeywell home t9 thermostat. it includes a sensor to measure temperature and humidity. some simple changes around your home can also help lower your bill like keeping your blinds and shades closed during the day to keep the sun from heating up

your house. ceiling fans have been popular for generations and for good reason they can actually help you save money. and there's a reason that ceiling fans have been popular for generations. ceiling fans not only cost very little to run but when used with your air conditioning you can actually raise your thermostat by about four degrees and feel just as cool if you're buying one fans with the energy star label our 60% more efficient than conventional fan light units. take time to plug cracks around windows and doors and repair any leaky ac ductwork to make sure your cool air isn't leaking out. and try not to use your oven it also heats up the kitchen. you really need bake. try using a consumer reports top-rated toaster oven or air fryer. they are affordable money saving options options and heat up more quickly. i'm michael finney seven on your side. some good tips there one more for you if you decide to add a

smart or programmable thermostat to your house consumer reports suggest you check with your utility company first to see whether it offers any incentives or even a free thermostat. all right. let's check in on the forecast. good morning, lisa. good morning. stephanie. 62 degrees here is in this a gorgeous shot. yesterday was 82 could do that again today low 80s downtown to seabreeze kicks up later on, but how about mid 80s in oakland 90 in san jose? how long does the heat stick around? i have the answers next. thanks, lisa. also next jimmy g gets to see a familiar face on sunday. that's right. it's the return of george kittle. larry beale has all the highlights coming up in sports. have you seen my new phone yet?

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here's a live. look at our san mateo bridge camera. you can see traffic moving right along this morning time now. 8:45 in sports, jimmy g is back on the field this sunday after taking over for trey lance

against the seattle seahawks last week and jimmy this week. hopefully we'll see another familiar face making their season debut on the field against the denver broncos. larry beale is here with a look at the matchup in this morning sports. good morning, everybody. jimmy garoppolo says kyle shanahan actually lit a fire under him when the coach first told him the 49ers would start trey lance this season and jimmy is taking that motivation onto the field with him with trey hurt for the season jimmy walsall take george kittle onto the field in denver sunday night kid will miss the first two games with the groin injury, but will play against the broncos and he can't wait to get back on that field. just had a brother fresher. honestly feels great to be back on the football field with the boys. i love our performance staff. they do a fantastic job getting us back together, but i'd be okay with not really seeing them for the rest of the season. so yeah, don't just really have to be i back out there catching the football actually gonna put pads on hit people. it's fun. it's what he does kittles back. so is andre iguodala on his podcast andre announced he's coming back for one more season

training camp begins today actually andre 38 years old hampered by injuries recently. he's almost become more of like a player coach giving guidance to young warriors players. i myself will be returning from my 19th season, you know, i was retired for the majority of the summer. yeah, right, but my brothers they kind of they real me back in. i know you know now stuff this the last one. that's funny. giant stebacks carlos were on camera shot. don't look at me. don't look at the fields the other way. struck out five gave up four runs and four and a third, brandon crawford that is a solo bomb in the second and a giants fan out there snagged it. yeah giants hit three homers. they were up five two couldn't hold the lead. it's okay top nine two down jd davis. knocks in mike estromsky. here's your winning run six five giants. i've gotten hot late. they've won five straight former a eric chavez now the mets hitting coach getting his a's hall of fame green jacket

another former a chris bassett on the mount for the mets. comes some high heat. he went eight innings allowed only four hits fans to wins his 15th for the metropolitan's cole irvin rough one give up eight runs eduardo escobar his first career grand slam mets easy. nine two history made in los angeles. here. it comes there. he goes in the third albert pujols gets all of that high deep. aloha means career homer number 699 and hey the cardinal slugger not wasting any time very next. joins barry bonds hank, aaron and babe ruth the only other members of the 700 club that's rap on morning sports. have a great weekend everybody. i'm larry beale. turning to weather now. let's check in with meteorologist lisa arjun who's tracking a nice warm-up. good morning. good morning to you. yes this first weekend of fall, maybe beach or a pool weather as you notice our marine layer has

pulled away from the bay area. we did have some missed earlier half moon bay and you can see now down around big sur the central coast pretty foggy. look at the golden gate bridge beautiful view here water temperature. is it about 60 degrees? so this is the time of year. we see less of that upwelling less fog what it's coming back and maybe as soon as tonight in some areas 62 in san francisco 63, palo alto, san jose upper 50s half moon bay. we were in the upper 40s this morning, so certainly feeling a little like fall throughout the overnight hours and from our east bay hills camera lots of warmth today back into the 90s in our inland valleys 55 santa rosa. it is 60 in napa with 62 in concord. so yesterday you got a taste of the warmth coming your way. and today in oakland we're going to see numbers once again in the mid 80s, so well above average warm to hot anywhere from five to 12 degrees warmer than you should be for this time of year and cooler weather arrives monday tuesday for most of you.

here's a look at tomorrow where you notice we still have 90s mid 90s out there by the delta and some 80s over by hayward, but it is cooler. we're in the 80s today downtown 70s tomorrow monday about the same, but still that cooling trend will reach our inland valleys a little bit better into tuesday where we see temperatures back into the 80s so pretty nice the next few days if you're looking for rain, unfortunately. no, the fog is down around santa cruz where temperatures are in the upper 50s 83 today. that's a warm beach day. mid-70 specific a half moon bay stinson's at 75 even bigega bay in the low 70s in the south bay today. it is going to be a hot one with temperatures. well into the upper 80s santa clara cupertino. 88 on the peninsula 90 for you in redwood city with 86 in palo alto and mountain view you get up towards millbrae. that's warm for you 82 downtown should be about 80 and sunshine from the richmond to the sunset

mid-70s there in the north bay beautiful day, but it is getting toasty up in those pumpkin patch regions from petaluma at 90 92 by vallejo and you head over to our east bay where temperatures will be in the mid 80s, so pretty nice not too bad out there with 88 in castro valley go a couple of miles east and we are into the 90s from pleasanton 94 in pittsburgh the accuweather seven day forecast some patchy fog coming into play along the coast and a bit more of a se. days will help out some of the bay shore communities tomorrow for a little bit of cooling then by monday numbers coming down our inland valleys, but it's still above average and then we're breezy and cooler tuesday, wednesday. friday is the last day of september and we'll be pretty seasonal with temperatures in the upper 80s there and then we're going to talk about october. a beach day is just looking more and more appealing though. gosh santa cruz that's going to be some high highs.

yeah. yeah. all right, lisa. thanks. well coming up next beer and dancing. it's all things october fest in redwood city this weekend a look at what to expect excite from just beer stein coming up. if you have advanced non-small cell lung cancer, your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. together, opdivo plus yervoy helps your immune system launch a response that fights cancer in two different ways. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more time together. more family time. more time to remember. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; diarrhea; constipation; severe stomach pain, nausea or vomiting; dizziness; fainting; eye problems; extreme tiredness;

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from last night's 301 million dollar mega millions drawing 550. 358-64 and the golden mega ball is 22. nobody picked all six numbers and tuesday's drawing is estimated at 325 million dollars. good luck happening today in the east bay. the uss hornet museum is hosting celebrations for hispanic heritage day festivities, kickoff at 10 am in last until 5 pm the event honors hispanic and latinx americans for their contributions to the armed forces. there will be veterans speakers recruiters recruiters displays and interactive panel presentations.

also happening today beer bratwurst and it's all october fest in redwood city downtown redwood city's courthouse square has been transformed into a lively german entertainment space. there will be food music dancing games a yodeling contest and beer on tap, of course with entry you can get a commemorative beer stein with a free drink included the event continues on tomorrow and tickets can be bought online as always if you do indulge in partake, enjoy responsibly this weekend. let's get a final check of your accuweather forecast lisa. yeah and hot for the leaderhosen in redwood city today with a high of about 90. so the warmth heading along the peninsula with more mid 80s and a sea breeze but not a strong one out there. that's why we're going to see 80 in san francisco 94 in santa rosa as well as livermore the accuweather 7-day forecast just about as warm tomorrow than the cool them begins from monday and tuesday and then as we get towards the middle of the week,

it's feeling more seasonal around here lisa. thanks, and thank you all for joining us on abc 7 mornings. i'm stephanie sierra and for liz kroitz along with lisa arjun abc 7 news continues tonight at 11pm college football is next. have a great day. here it in every moment there's

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