announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> deadly shooting in oakland. two people have died from the shooting. we will have the details. good morning. thanks for joining us here we have a lot to get to. let's get a quick look at the weather. lisa: starting out milder. we have cloudy skies across the bay area. in the low 60's. 61 in santa clara. fog is not an issue. anywhere from five to seven

degrees warmer this morning due to the low cloud deck. visibility good in the city. we will work the sunshine back to the coast. 60's and upper 70's in the warmest locations. more fog tonight but of warm up for the weekend. liz: violence continues in oakland. four people were shot in a residential area. the shooting happened between westman parker -- west macarthur boulevard. they treated four victims. two died on the scene and the other two were treated by paramedics. the condition of the two people is unknown. the shooting is currently under investigation. a vigil held for a 12-year-old boy taken off life support after a tragic car crash last month. family members and friends gathered around a memorial last night in antioch where the crash

happened. he recently passed away and will have his organs donated he was walking home from school with his cousins when they were hit by a car that was involved with a crash with another car. developing news, bones discovered in the search for an oakland woman who police it was murdered by her ex-boyfriend. our reporter spoke to the family and brings us the story. reporter: the family has been searching for months for the remains of their daughter alexis. now, there may be a break in the case. >> they found human bones in the area. they did pick him up -- pick them up and sent them for dna. kumasi: volunteers -- reporter: volunteers found the bones in the foothills of the sierra mountains and reported it to the local sheriff's department.

a hundred thousand dollars reward offered has elicited volunteers for the search. >> they are actively searching and that is why we are getting a tip. every time they see something, they message us. being in that area today was very heavy for us. reporter: she went missing on january 26 after visiting her asked -- ex-boyfriend. police say alexis was killed by jones jones was killed by seattle area law enforcement while they attempted to serve him an arrest warrant in june. a map allegedly has led police and volunteers to the area. >> the note was handwritten by

him. it had directions from starting at his sister's house all the way to pioneer. reporter: it could take up to two months before they get the dna tests of the bones pretty are asking for the case to be expedited. he said saturday was a tough day but important. >> it was devastating to hear. we were hoping that they are alexis' remains because we want to bring her home. liz: relief efforts continue in florida and the carolinas after hurricane ian wrecked the homes of many along the coast. justin finch is in venice, florida with the impact. justin: days after hurricane ian struck central and southwest florida, new images revealing

the troubling transformation. in volusia county, homes underwater. the roof of this chuck e. cheese collapsed. this area and sarasota has reopened. the critical highway could close again and in north port, more flooding with neighborhood streets submerged. for many, help can't come enough. >> i would just like help. food and supplies running low in sanibel island. >> it makes it difficult for us to get assets on the island. newly released images highlighting the destruction. governor ron desantis saying the return to normal will happen overnight. >> we understand they are working on cell phone surgery --

service and getting the electricity back. recovering from landfall friday. >> we watched it floating with the american flag and it was pretty intense. the storm now churning northeast. the white house saying some 44,000 utility crews will fan out across storm ravaged areas to restore power, some aiming to have customers online as soon tonight. justin finch, abc news, venice, florida. liz: as the storm continues to wreak havoc on the east coast, there is a federal recovery effort. you can watch an interview this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 right here in abc 7. a candlelight vigil held in san francisco and remember it's of the hundreds of people who lost their lives during the recent uprisings in iran.

dozens of iranian americans and supporters showed up to union square p protesters have rallied for the third week in a row after the death of a woman who died in custody of the iranian morality police. they display photos of those who have been killed by iranian police forces. in ukraine, troops regain control of the own territory in a battle with russia. russian forces have withdrawn from a once occupied city. the city had been an important site in the russian front line for ground communications and logistics. the russian defense ministry said it withdrew its forces due to the risk of being encircled by ukrainians. despite ukrainians getting back control of some of the territory , ukrainians in the bay area still fear for their families. tara campo spoke with one woman said her family -- camel --

can't foul -- tara campbell spoke with a family. tara: she was watching from her bay area home with bated breath. her parents evacuated city early in the war, leaving behind the family home. >> we did have hope we could come back and retrieve maybe some memories and it is all gone. tara: and any hope of returning anytime soon also gone. >> the city is 80% destroyed. there is no water or electricity . there is probably no way to survive for the winter. tara: as winter fastly approaches, a bay area nonprofit

is helping people to get to safety. he is the director. they have been funding evacuations since the start of the war. >> as the vehicles were destroyed, we found replacement vehicles and they got two more vehicles destroyed in a missile attack. tara: ukrainian officials say 30 people were killed in the convoy. volatility on display daily and the future of so many ukrainians still up in the air, including her parents. will they try to rebuild or will i go somewhere else? >> this is a question we don't know the answer yet. for now, we are taking things day by day. liz: let's get it checked outside. lisa: we have a warmer start. a cool finish. temperatures will be on the fall

like side, but not for long. we will talk about 90's returning inland later on. liz: also ahead, an emotional ceremony in san francisco. a street is renamed after a thai grandfather was attacked. plus, the first spider-man

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liz: saturday marked the fifth anniversary of the deadliest shooting at the route 91 harvest festival in las vegas. las vegas police hosted the annual sunrise remembrance ceremony. in 2017, a gunman opened fire on the crowd from the mandalay bay hotel. each year, survivors and relatives of those killed take

part in a ceremony to honor the lives lost. abc news has learned 174 people have died after a soccer match in indonesia turned violent. fans storming the field and clashing with police in riot gear. outside the stadium, at least five police cars were toppled and set on fire. any were trampled and suffocated in what is being called one of the deadliest sporting events in the world. there been previous outbreaks with rivalries with clubs leading to violence. the killing of an 84-year-old thai grandfather has started a movement. ♪ >> the sounds of celebration

are quite a contrast to what happened on these streets within 600 days ago. i will never forget january 8, 20 21 when a video showed up on my social media feed of a brutal attack on an asian man in broad daylight. >> it showed the 84-year-old senselessly shoved to the ground and killed. it caused such an uproar, many believe it's part a national movement to end a api hate. -- aapi hate. >> theyrnheirrage io the my voiceless o>> we have f transformed into action aired her voice led to numerous rallies nationwide and inspire nonprofit groups to speak out to take a stand against crimes targeting asian americans.

civilians banded together to raise money and legal groups call for change in how hate crimes are categorized and for victims to be properly communicated with. activists gathered in the crowd cheered as a small reminder of the triumph, a symbol of the work done so far and long road ahead in it stopping aapi hate. >> nobody deserves to live in fear. today there is a young generation and i am proud to see young people standing with us. we must all work together to stop asian hate. father, we miss you every day. liz: new developments on the story we first showed you yesterday, a 70-year-old grandma was choked and beaten and robbed of her life savings. one of the suspects were a

utility vest. she was attacked and her home ransacked. you can hear her screaming. shortly after airing the story, a woman reached out to abc 7 with a video you see from her home with what appears to be the same individual attempting to get inside earlier wednesday morning. he claims he is checking the cable boxes. >> it is going to be turned off. >> no, no, no. liz: the daughter instructed her mother to stay inside. in alameda, residents woke up to slashed tires and scratched hate. a man was discovered through

surveillance video. >> it is not the first time we have been vandalized and we get openwindows and cars broken into. i have been living here for 21 years. when i moved here, it was a really nice neighborhood. liz: many car owners had cars towed and forced to fix it themselves. anyone who suffered damage is asked to contact alameda police. history made on the supreme court for the first time in its existence, there are four women justices on the bench. this is an official photo. it will also be the first time a majority of justices are women or people of color. the daredevil climber who has been nicknamed the french spider-man scaled one of barcelona's highest buildings

and he had company. he was joined by his son, julian. bystanders and police watch as they cover the glass covered office living -- climbed the glass covered office building. m always impressed by anybody who can do that. lisa: a lot of clouds in the sky. the marine layer has room tall are. because of that, we are looking at slower clearing when we see the clearing, it will make its way to the coast. temperatures today the coolest in what we will see all week long. here is a look at live doppler seven where you will notice fog towards the east bay. it is cloudy towards the delta.

southwest wind at 17. yesterday, only 70's in the inland valleys. we will look at temperatures slow to warm. 61 right now in san francisco. 58 in santa rosa with low 60's in san ramon and livermore. a deeper marine layer has insulated us with clear skies. we get the cooling and release all of the heat into the atmosphere. five to nine degrees milder and we look outside, visibility is nice. we will get set for clouds to linger and as they peel back to the coast, we should get clearing around san mateo and perhaps toward stinson. temperatures with the slow clearing are slow to warm. gray skies becoming sunny, we

were well below average in santa rosa and looking at more days for fleet week. clouds will take their time but by the afternoon, sunny skies and breezy winds coming back into play. they will pull back and we will see the warmer atmosphere as high-pressure builds in. warmer and drier air headed our way. peak heat around thuray and friday with 'e lale'th rnd's at. into tuesday, upper 80's. the warmth slowly heading our way. into wednesday, a very pleasant afternoon with temperatures coming up, 80's around the bayshore. as for highs today, it looks like a sunny afternoon but it will take time to see the sun. look for 76 in vallejo.

temperatures in the upper 70's. shy three degrees. up in santa rosa, 81 this time of year. we are cool today with clouds to start and as sunshine takes over , the warmth will continue to build as we head into monday and tuesday. nothing extreme, but by wednesday, thursday, friday, well above average or in the 90's in the inland valleys. 80's around the bay and 70's at the coast. this brief flirtation with the traditional -- with autumn and the traditional autumn is out the window. liz: i am looking forward to that. just ahead, an honest conversation about hispanic and latino culture as we celebrate hispanic heritage month. we will give you a preview of

our news special airing this month. we will be right life is expensive. so why is omar snoozing like a baby? because he made the smart choice to shop with ikea, with new benefits for ikea family members, including 5% off all eligible purchases in-store. every visit. every day. ikea

liz: abc 7 is premiering a news special our america invisible, which explores what hispanic and latino invisibility like air there are complicated identities that exist within the spanish culture. take a look. >> i also come from a territory of inca dissent. we were trying to be bringing more awareness to the indigenous community and also to the larger public. with indicative's -- indigenous

relatives to the north, knowing they have a strong connection to their traditions makes us alive and feel that we are here. >> this was the first indigenous person. >> so for me, it is like we are hispanic. they are from a part in mexico. the language is still present. there are still lot of people that are indigenous. for people, they have an idea and the term is hispanic and they think everyone from mexico is hispanic. >> those terms today are

problematic. we have the culture and they say what is the latin culture, that is new and people from coming all over the continent who happened to speak the language of spanish or w they are being labeled and boxed into that new identity which is also being constructed within the country. liz: you can stream our special on the abc 7 bay area streaming tv app. it is available on roku, amazon fire, apple tv and android tv. still to come, students return for belongings on an oakland campus after a shooting broke out wednesday on school grounds. we will have the details, coming up.

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning. let's start with another check of the forecast. it is sweater weather this weekend. lisa: it is not as cold. temperatures have been in the 60's in many locations. 61 downtown. 63 up in novato. it is cloudy everywhere. we will look for the slow afternoon clearing. we are anywhere from three to seven degrees milder from yesterday. gray skies. towards 11:00, upper 60's and sunny in the inland valleys.

temperatures will be below average. upper 60's to near 70 in oakland. upper 70's inland. this will be the coolest day of the work week fog will visit us but will get thinned out and be confined to the coast. we will talk about warmer weather coming up in a few minutes. it has been -- liz: it has been a difficult day for students on a campus in oakland targeted by gunfire. six adults were hurt in the shooting on wednesday oakland police are still searching for suspects. cornell barnard reports. >> i am feeling ok. i do worry about the people who might've been hurt. cornell: he returned to the charter school saturday. he came back to collect his backpack left behind on wednesday when students ran from the school, escorted from police after 30 rounds were fired.

>> i know that on him ok and i checked in on all of my friends and make sure they were ok. >> we were lining up to get our kids, not understanding that we could've been coming into the line of fire, which makes the situation more difficult for everyone involved. cornell: there were plenty of hugs welcoming more than 300 students and parents back to collect belongings on the campus shared by multiple schools. >> we have the support of the community and volunteers to walk each student back into their classroom to pick up their items. cornell: coco the therapy horse was here to help put students at ease. processing the trauma is key. >> we have to talk to this when everyone is the -- as in the

fight or flight mode. >> we are listening to families, students and staff and the community. we are taking it day by day. cornell: the principal does not know when students will return to class. he is not sure if he is ready. >> i don't know about coming back. i am not sure. cornell: those shot were not the intended targets but innocent bystanders. >> we will get through this together. liz: oakland police have made an arrest innhase a mult times while at aot stoplight. it happened at 9:30 in the morning in havens court boulevard she was alone in her car when a man in another car opened fire. the suspect drove off but

witnesses were able to get a description and license plate number. officers spotted the car and made an arrest after a brief pursuit and a gun was recovered. local police investigating a break-in at home. a thief broke into the downtown shop in july. several items were stolen. the shop stayed closed for the day and in event was canceled. governor gavin newsom has signed into law prohibiting the dna collected by sexual assault victims to identify them for anything else. the new law is a change spurred by a legal battle abc 7 has been following. a rape victim's dna was used by

that person is suingtesla has de for a humanoid robot. elon musk wants to bring them into the workplace and eventually your home. deirdre bolton has more. deirdre: elon musk's long anticipated human robot. -- humanoid robot. it was released at ai day. >> this is the first time the robot has operated without a tether. deirdre: it walked on stage and waved to the audience and even busting a move. it runs with the same hardware at makeup as the autopilot system and fully equipped with humanlike qualities. >> it will do everything a human brain does, processing data, making split-second decisions and also communications. deirdre: he says he hopes

optimists will transform -- optimus will transform humanity. the release of the long anticipated humanoid robot comes just four months after tesla announced it is cutting 10% of its salaried staff. the company later clarified that the hourly staff is expected to grow, meaning total cutbacks would be only 3.5%. >> he predicts the new robotic future where there will not many human employees, the profits and economic activity that will be produced will be so great that governments and other entities will be able to afford to actually pay humans to basically do nothing. deirdre: ai and the risks have been a mainstay since the term and it showed us what a worst-case scenario future could look like. >> i'll be back.

>> good morning, sir. deirdre: it came by when they were given new promise. liz: so michae finney has the answer for us. here is a live look outside looking over at the bay bridge. a gorgeous start to the morning.

liz: here is a live look from our golden gate camara. planning to travel overseas for the holiday?

time is running out for those who need to apply for a passport. michael finney has tips. michael: she has fun memories of her last visit to india. it has been five years since you visited. unfortunately, some she had hoped to see are no longer with us. >> there been a lot of covid deaths that have happened. michael: family is planning a trip for india for an upcoming wedding and catch up with relatives. >> there are senior citizens that are late 80's, early 90's. so it is important for the kids to be able to connect. michael: she is 16 years old. her past trip happened at a much earlier age and is now a distant memory. she is looking forward to creating new ones. >> i was excited because we haven't been there in a long time. meet to be able to see my cousins again and family again would definitely be a great

experience. michael: her passport expired and her parents had to go to passport office to get a new one here and it can take weeks to get an appointment, especially during the summer. assessing time can take another 10 weeks. when 10 weeks became 13, the family became concerned. >> now i am freaking out because we need visas in place and book our tickets. michael: children are most likely the ones that will see the delays. >> they need to be renewed and have both parents present or at least one parent and the other parent has to sign a notarized release. michael: planning to travel internationally on thanksgiving, you are advised to pay the extra $60 to get an expedited passport page you can get one-day shipping for an additional $18.32. those traveling for christmas

should apply immediately but should not have to expedite. >> i'm happy to say we have availability for appointments. it is much better than it was in may and june. michael: limits are available at the post office and some nongovernmental facilities. appointment's are only available if you are less than two weeks from your travel date. most should be able to we knew by mail. she received her passport after she contacted us. >> we love you guys and we love the segments where you have helped pull and we get to hear about it. liz: we also want to hear from you. send us stories about buying a home, car, pink off alone, anything that has to do with money. we want to hear about your clients and frustrations. happy sunday.

lisa: it will be a little later but it will take a while. the sun coming up after 7:00 and setting before 7:00. lots of 60's and 70's. we will talk about that in detail. a last minute recap o saturday's game against the arizona diamondbacks. all of the highlights, coming up in sports. ♪ ♪ well well well, what have we here? a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! with bats... and ghouls ... and cars in disguise. (laugh) i've cast quite a spell now... you won't believe your eyes! (laughter) the spell is cast. halloween time is back with spook-tacular experiences in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! (laughter)

liz: all three bay area football teams back on the gridiron. we have all of the highlights. casey: somehow in october the giants were still clinging to a remote possibility of making the playoffs.

giants hosting the dime backs. peterson can't make the diving catch. a two run double. the play of the date comes in the bottom of the eighth, a foul ball, goes into the cove and it is right there for the kayakers. all they have to do is reach the ball and the struggle is real. a metaphor for the whole season. the giants lose 8-4 and eliminated from playoff contention and they did get the ball. the a's taking on the mariners in seattle. first inning, base hit to left, camp comes around to score.

the bottom half of the inning, a bases-loaded hit, two rooms, around. 3-1 and it stayed that way until the eighth. a high fly ball to right center. nobody got it. the road will score. the a's fall 5-1. stanford taken on -- taking on oregon on. first quarter, slips through the defense. he is gone, 49 yards the house, 10-0. 24-3 ducks before the half, 31-three ducks at the half and stanford was on to lose. justin wilcox and the bears trying to go to m0 for the first time since 2015.

cam ward buying time, escapes. too much time. craig wilson picks them off. still 14-3. next play, and for the score. they went for two and missed. a response in 90 seconds. 20-9. he threw for 343 yards and three touchdowns. scrambling and goes down without contact. he had taken a big hit earlier in the drive. he did not return after limping to the sideline. the bears lose 28-9, dropping to 3-2. wyoming taking on the cowboys. tackle in the end zone for a safety. he later left with an injury. the first touchdown of the game came midway.

12-3 san jose state. celebrating his birthday in style, 314 yards, one passing touchdown and two rushing touchdowns, this 118 yards. they when it 33-16. liz: 49ers -- the 49ers will play the rams on monday night football. kickoff is tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. we are feeling like fall with monday night football and that chile or whether although it is going to warm up. lisa: the forecast for fleet week will be above average. until a below average -- today below average. waking up to a full deck of clouds this morning. the cloud deck although into the east bay valleys.

we have not let the warmth of yesterday to escape with all of the cloud cover's. 63 in fremont. if you upper 50's in santa rosa. the temperature change anywhere from three to seven degrees milder. starting out great and not too bad. we will get the breeze at the coast with the west wind. otherwise looking at more sunshine, cooler than average and we build on the warmth as we get through the upcoming work week. by thursday, that should b.p. keep where receipt 70's, 80's, and 90's. you can see the fog toward the delta. at 2:00 or 3:00, we are sunny downtown in richmond, san mateo coast and around stinson, temporarily before it pushes into monday morning. as it retreats, high pressure off of the coast building in and

allowing the bay area to warm up each and every day. upper 70's in the inland valleys. by tuesday, a couple degrees warmer. on wednesday, thursday, friday, we could see 90's. it looks like it is sticking around through perhaps maybe the start of next weekend. highs today, lots of 70's. santa cruz, cold day at 70. with the sea breeze, 72 in palo alto. yesterday, upper 70's for redwood city. the sun allowing for afternoon warmth but not a lot with the brace. more sunshine today, upper 60's. looking at 79 in novato. upper 70's in calistoga.

heading close to the bayshore, low 70's for the midday our into 3:00. as we look at the inland valleys, low 80's. we barely saw the 70's. it was a cool afternoon. today, not a whole lot of change. the timing of the fog revealing sunshine. the seven-day forecast with 60's, 70's, and low 80's. today is the coolest of the week and a nice start. throughout the middle of the week, less and less of the cloud cover into the warm fall weather that takes us through the week. sometimes it is chilly out there. liz: next, the castro street fair is next.

liz: here are the winning numbers from the powerball drawing. nobody has come forward with all six numbers. monday's drawing isn't estimated $336 million. dolly parton is helping children in california experience the wonder of reading or the governor's office tweeted a video about the expansion of dolly parton's imagination library. it will provide children under five with free books, one book a month mailed to the child's home. 12.4 million kids in california it will get the chance to enroll . library launched in 1995 in tennessee where she grew up and she was inspired to grade the program by her father, who couldn't read or write. happening

san francisco neighborhood the fair kicks off at 11:00 this morning. it lasts six tonight. you'll be able to catch live music from artist djs and performers on the main stage. there's also going to be food and local vendors proceeds will go towards local nonprofit organizations and the general maintenance of the iconic rainbow flag that flies in harvey milk plaza. and next on abc 7 mornings at 6 am and the sierra foothills remains discovered in the mountains investigators are wondering if it might be what's left of a missing oakley woman and devastation in florida how residents are trying to stay afloat after post-tropical cyclone ian ripped through, florida and south carolina.

you are you? in every moment there's an opportunity the numbers truly don't lie to find a path forward to move ahead to build something better issues of race and social justice are a key part of building a better bay area at abc 7. it's our commitment to meet

those moments the oakland city council is meeting right now with tough questions real solution for you for all of us. where did you learn to do? what you do? this is the moment to build a better bay area join us.

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moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. sa two people have died after four people were shot in a residential area of the city will have the d eve. it's sunday october 2nd. i'm liz croeds. thanks for joining us and lisa. we do want to get to that story coming in right now. but first, let's start with a quick look at the weather gonna be a decently nice day today a little chilly. yeah a little chilly starting out with the milder conditions right now low clouds and fog are with us all across the bay area. look at that all the way down to southern california and waking up to gray sky inland this morning a