>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: more violence in oakland overnight. police say two people have died after four people were shot in a residential area of the city. the latest details. good morning, it is sunday, october 2. 's for joining us. let us start with a look at the weather. lisa: it is cloudy, even with the clouds we are looking at some very mild temperatures. live doppler 7, we go in closer and are beginning to see the edges of this dissipate in the inland valleys. part lease on these guys down around shark tank, also in concord. take a look at the exploratorium camera, we are trying to brighten up. it will be a bit until we see sunshine. 61 in the city, 63 and half moon

bay. east bay hills, you can see the haze. numbers from the low 60's and the north bay to mid-60's in concord. above the cloud cover, we are milder and cooler to finish. southbay, partly sunny. 70's for most, 60's of the coast. we will talk about a warm up for the week ahead. liz: the violence continues in oakland. overnight, four people were shot in a residential area between west oakland and emeryville. the shooting happened between west macarthur boulevard and him market street for 10:00 last night -- and market street before 10:00 last night. two of the people died on the scene while the other two were treated by paramedics and taken to the hospital. the condition of those two people is unknown. the shooting is under investigation. if vigil was held for a 12-year-old boy who was taken off life support after a tragic

car crash last month. family members and friends gathered around the memorial last night at the corner of sycamore drive in antioch. he recently passed away and will have his organs donated. he was walking home from school with his cousins when they were all hit by a car when it was involved in a crash with another car. developing news in the case of alexis gave. bones were discovered in the search for the 24-year-old who police say was murdered by her ex-boyfriend. we spoke to the family and have the story. reporter: they have been searching for the remains of their daughter, alexis. there may be a break in the case. >> they found human bone in the area, so they picked them up and sent the forensic for dna. reporter: volunteers found the

bones in the foothills of the sierra nevada mountains. they reported to the local sheriff's department. gabe says that $100,000 reward has enlisted over 700 volunteers to help search. >> they are actively searching, that is why we are always getting a tip every time they see something. they message us. reporter: on saturday, they went to the location where the bones were found. >> being in that area, it was very heavy. very heavy for us. reporter: 24-year-old alexis went missing in january after visiting her boyfriend, marshall jones. police say she was killed by jones, jones was then killed by law enforcement will be attended to serve him and arrest warrant in june. and map allegedly created by jones for were he disposed of the body has led police and volunteers to pioneer. >> the mapi created, they were

handwritten by him. -- map. it was his handwriting. it had directions, starting at vacaville. all the way to pioneer. reporter: they say it could take up to two months before they get dna results of the bones. they are asking for their case to be expedited. he says saturday was a tough day, but important for the family. >> of course, it was devastating to hear. we were also hoping that maybe, hopefully, they are her remains. what to bring her home. -- we want to bring her home. liz: in stockton, there are concerns of a possible serial killer. police say one person may be behind a string of homicide that all have been a july. they have released surveillance photo of an individual they identified as a person of

interest. mr. gator say five people were killed with some similarities. -- investigators say five people were killed with some similarities. they were all males by themselves of the time they were killed. the city is offering a 75,000 dollars reward for information leading to an arrest. cover he efforts picked up after hurricane ian's destruction. the death toll is at 76. residents of florida and south carolina are beginning to assess the extent of the damage left behind. we are in naples with the latest. reporter: this morning, the desperate search for survivors. fire and rescue teams from across the state combing the hardest hit barrier islands. days after landfall, rising rivers continue to flood areas inland. citizens volunteering with personal boats to make rescues. >> we decided to go in, the water level has been going up. reporter: we met up with two men who patrol the flooded streets of north port.

nearly half of the neighborhoods have water. on return, we came up on women being rescued. >> never seen anything like this, it was the most horrific sounds. it was the worst sound of ever heard. reporter: this video showing emergency workers and those they've rescued across florida safely landing to south fort myers, where the high school has been turned into a shelter. >> they've done a lot of water rescues. reporter: as the rescue numbers mount, so does the death toll. one of the strongest and costliest storms to ever hit the u.s., the latest death toll nationwide to 76 people confirmed dead. a number that keeps climbing. in florida, more than 700,000 customers without power. duke energy hoping to restore service to 90% of its customers by tonight. gasoline is hard to come by in the hurricane zone. it goes down about a half mile, people waiting over two hours. in fort myers, snaking lines of

cars waiting for essentials like food and water. liz: we are thinking of everybody there. locally, a candlelight vigil was held in san francisco in remembrance of the hundreds of people who've lost their lives during the recent uprisings in iran. dozens of iranian americans and supporters showed up on saturday in union square. 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. organizers displayed photos of people they say have been killed by iranian security forces. developing news in ukraine, trips continue to regain control of the country's own territory in the battle with russia. russian forces have withdrawn from the once occupied greeny and city of lyman, -- ukrainian city of lyman. it was an important frontline for communications and logistics. the russian defense ministry says it withdrew its forces due

to the risk of being encircled by ukrainians. despite ukrainians getting back control of some of the country's territory, ukrainians in the bay area are still figuring for families. -- fearing for their families. one local woman says her family's future is still up in the air. reporter: it is the sound of ukrainian troops taking back control of russian occupied territories. raising the flag weeks ago. she was watching from her bay area home with bated breath, her parents evacuated the city early in the war. leaving behind the family home. >> we did have hope that we could come back and retrieve may some memories, it is all gone. reporter: any hope of returning anytime soon, also gone. >> the city's 80% destroyed. there is no water, electricity.

there is no way to survive. reporter: as winter weather is fast approaching in ukraine, a bay area nonprofit is helping people get to safety. >> the demand is surging. reporter: he is the director of nova ukraine. it is been funding evacuation since the start of the war. >> vehicles were destroyed in some cases, we found replacement vehicles. they just got two more vehicles destroyed in a missile attack. reporter: ukrainian officials say at least 30 people were killed in that convoy. volatility still on display daily area and, the future of so many ukrainians still up in the air. including her parents. will they try to rebuild, or go somewhere else? >> this is a question we do not

know the answer yet. for now, we are taking this day by day. reporter: abc7news. liz: tough situation in ukraine. 9:11, let us get a check outside. lisa: as we look at the tower camera, it is a generous marine layer. are you sure this is not in instead of october --june instead of october? the warmth builds. liz: an emotional ceremony in san francisco. a street is renamed after a grandfather killed an attacked that many believe sparked the national movement. more than one million people expected to flood into the bay area. fleet week is back, a preview of the festivities.

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liz: saturday march the fifth anniversary of the deadliest shooting in u.s. history. 60 were killed and hundreds injured at the root 91 harvest festival in vegas. they 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. videos posted online show 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. many were trampled and suffocated in what is being called one of the deadliest sporting events in the world. there been previous outbreaks of trouble at matches in indonesia, with strong rivalries between clubs sometimes leading to violence. new developments on a story we showed you first yesterday.

a 70-year-old daly city grandma was choked, beaten and robbed of her life savings earlier this week. one of the suspects war utility worker badge. you can hear her screams as she was attacked in her home ransacked. -- and her home ransacked. shortly after airing the story, woman reached out to abc 7 with this video you see here from her 65-year-old mother's home. it shows what appears to be the same individual wearing the same uniform and gloves, attempting to get inside earlier wednesday morning. in this case, he claims he is checking the cable boxes. >> it is going to be turned off. liz: the daughter instructed her mother to stay inside and not open the door and she was not hurt. we are told police are investigating the incident. the killing of an 84-year-old

thai grandfather is credited with the movement to stop attacks on asian americans. there was a dedication yesterday where he lived. the new street sign is serving as a sign of progress in the work to come. -- and the work to come. >> the sounds of celebration are quite a contrast to what happened on these streets within -- more than 600 days ago. >> i will never forget january 8, 2021 when a video showed up on my social media feed of a brutal attack on an asian man in broad daylight. >> video showed the 84-year-old senselessly shoved to the ground and killed. the incident left his daughter heartbroken and caused such an uproar, many believe it sparked a national movement to end aapi hate. >> she and her family grieved and immediately turned their tragedy into

mission to give voice to so many voiceless in our community. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> we have followed as her grief 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 for safety equipment and legal groups call for change in how hate crimes are categorized and for victims to be properly communicated with. saturday, as local leaders and activists gathered, monks chanted and the crowd cheered as the street became a small reminder of the triumph, a symbol of the work done so far and long road ahead in stopping aapi hate. >> nobody deserves to live in fear. today, i see a young generation and i am proud to see young people standing with us.

i see courage. we must all work together to stop asian hate. father, we miss you every day. >> abc7news. liz: history made on the supreme court. for the first time in its existence, therefore women justices on the bench. -- there are four women justices on the bench. it is the first time the majority of justices are women or people of color. ketanji brown jackson will take christy tomorrow at the start of the new term. -- her seat tomorrow. fleet week kicks off tomorrow, we will have to look to this guy to catch all the exciting events. more than a million people are expected to come to san francisco. the free concert series starts tomorrow with both the navy and marine band performance. ship tours begin wednesday, than the main excitement happens friday with several events, including the airshow and parade of ships.

good news for this, we will have really good weather. lisa: good visibility, warmth on the way. as for today, we are bottoming out with temperatures in the 60's and 70's. we have a deep marine layer, system overhead will be departing. the onshore flow has allowed for the marine layer to bring in the cooler air yesterday to the inland valleys. as we look at live doppler 7, we go in closer. it is beginning to erode the deck of low clouds over around concord and the south bay. it will take a little bit, but we are seeing some peaks of sun around the airport. as we look outside right now, a light breeze. numbers all night long have been in the 60's, so it is certainly mild with the sea surface temperature at 60. 62 in the city as well as santa clara, 64 in oakland, palo alto. 63 in san jose. the golden gate bridge with the deck of low clouds, all the

layers. no wind. sea breeze is picking up. golden gate park will be brighter today, but on the cool side in the low to mid 60's. 60 in santa rosa, 64 in concord. 24 hour temperature change, it has been a pretty noticeable one. anywhere from three to seven degrees warmer. as we look at santa cruz, 61 for a high. really flat out there. really kind of unremarkable morning. plenty of clouds, sunny skies throughout the afternoon. temperatures just in the 70's in the warmest inland valleys. warmer days for fleet week. the warming trend is getting going slowly as we get to start the work week, then you will begin to feel it as we get to the tuesday and wednesday timeframe. the clouds peel back. from stinson to san mateo, half moon bay getting into some sun. the clouds quickly move back for

a cloudy start to monday, then we are going to have high pressure built in. that will allow for the sea breeze at the coast, and the warm up to begin. monday, still a pleasant side. a few 80's. 60's and 70's. tuesday, even debate begins to warm to the mid- to upper 70's. -- the bay begins to warm to the mid to upper 70's. wednesday in the 90's. highs today, low 70's in oakland, 77 in san jose. shy of average 53 or four degrees north and south end of the bay. numbers through the inland valleys, touching about 81 in concord. it was cooler than that yesterday. more sun on the way today. temperatures coming up slowly monday, tuesday and by wednesday, we should be in the 90's inland. 80 around the bay and touching 70 at the coast. great biking weather. liz: we love to see it.

a lot to look forward to. just ahead, and honest conversation about hispanic and latino culture and visibility as we celebrate hispanic heritage month at abc 7. a preview of the one hour special airing this month, our america invisible. life is busy. so, come to shell and get three things done at once. first, fill up with shell v-power nitro+ to help keep your engine running like new. nice! then save up with the fuel rewards program and never pay full price for gas again. oh wow! and, finally, snack up to save even more at the pump. that's great! make the most of the stop you need to make with shell. wait! there's three of me? awesome!

liz: abc 7 is premiering a news special our america invisible, which explores what hispanic and latino visibility looks like in different sectors of society. there are many different and sometimes complicated identities that exist within hispanic culture. take a look. >> i also come from a territory of inca dissent. i am one of the founders of indigenous peoples' day philly inc. we were trying to be bringing

more awareness to the indigenous community among us and also to the larger public. ♪ with indigenous relatives from the north, knowing they have a strong connection to their traditions, despite of obstacles and challenges, makes us alive. it makes us feel that we are here. >> this was one of the first indigenous presidents of mexico. for me, it is like we are hispanic. the language is still present. there are still lot of people that are indigenous.

people, they have an idea and the term is hispanic and they think everyone from mexico is hispanic. >> those terms today are problematic. because those are translated into the way we have the culture. now we have the latin culture, people say. what is latin culture? that is a new invention of people coming from all over the continent who happened to speak spanish or french or portuguese. now, they are being labeled and boxed into that new identity which is also being constructed within the country. liz: you can stream the full special on the abc 7 bay area streaming tv app right now. it is available on roku, amazon fire, apple tv and android tv.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning, thanks for joining us, nine: 30 on this sunday, the first weekend of october. it is nice out there. lisa: temperatures are mild, maybe not the brightest in your neighborhood. it is hazy, the sun trying to come out. d4 in oakland, palo alto and low 60's on the coast. there is some sun and shark tank, south bay has upper 70's for the high.

santa rosa was well low average yesterday, that continues. low to mid 60's now, so warmer start, three to seven degrees warmer. a cooler finished, the clouds peel back to the coast. by 11:00, 70 in the warmest interior valleys. mid-60's around the bay. by 1:00, it is a sunny and comfortable afternoon. west winds are with us throughout the day. it is going to be another cloudy night tonight. we begin the warm up the next couple of days, we will detail at coming up. liz: it has been a difficult few days for students after a school shooting on wednesday. some return to this we can to pick up belongings left behind in the chaos. six people were hurt in the shooting. 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. reporter: this 13-year-old

returned to the charter school saturday. he came back to collect his backpack left behind on wednesday when students ran from the school, escorted by police after 30 rounds were fired. six adults were injured, including two students. >> i know that i am ok, i made sure i checked and all my friends and make sure they were ok. >> we were lining up waiting to get our kids, not understanding we could have been coming right into the line of fire. which is what makes the situation all the much more difficult for everybody involved. reporter: with security guards standing watch, there were plenty of hugs from the medical -- middle school principal, 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 with us and volunteers to carefully walk each student back into their classroom to pick up their items. reporter: coco the therapy horse

was here to help put students at ease. psychologists say processing the trauma is key. >> we have to talk through this. everyone is in the fight or flight mode. it is very important to talk about your feelings. >> we are listening to families, students and staff and the community. we are taking it day by day. reporter: 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. reporter: oakland police save the victims shot wednesday were not the intended targets, but innocent bystanders. >> such a tragedy we experience, but we are strong. we will get through this together. reporter: abc 7 news. liz: oakland police have made an arrest in an early morning shooting that happened yesterday that sent a woman to the hospital. our media partners report the 57-year-old victim was shot multiple times while at a stoplight.

it happened at 9:30 in the morning in havens court love hard. police say the woman 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 the arrest after a brief pursuit. a gun was recovered. oakland police are investigating a break-in at a store. this photo is assured by a store representative and shows at least one thief broke in through the front entrance of the downtown shop. several items were stolen. the shop stayed closed for the date and an event that was planned will be rescheduled. the store was opened in july and highlights products by local and black-owned companies. governor gavin newsom has signed into law prohibiting the dna collected by sexual assault victims to be used for anything

other than identifying the suspect. federal law already prohibits the inclusion of victims dna for use by the fbi. the new law is a change spurred by a legal battle abc 7 has been following for several months. a rape victim's dna was used by san francisco police to arrest her in an unrelated property crime. that person is suing the city. tesla has debuted the prototype for a humanoid robot. elon musk wants to bring them into the workplace and eventually your home. deirdre bolton has more. reporter: introducing optimists, elon musk's long anticipated humanoid robot. they unveiled at the 2022 ai day. >> this is the first time the robot has operated without a tether. reporter: the five foot eight prototype walking on stage and waving to the audience. even busting a move. it runs with the same hardware 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 based on multiple sensory inputs and also communications. reporter: he says he hopes optimus will transform civilization, one-day handling tasks thought to be boring, repetitive or dangerous. others who witness the demonstration same the early prototype all flat and not demonstrate anything no. -- new. 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 type the 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 -- terminator showed us what a worst-case scenario future could look like. >> i'll be back. >> good morning, sir. reporter: things look more promising in a 2004 film where they acted more like servants. >> is that registering with you? reporter: new technology means safety concerns and new promise. liz: welcome to the future. still ahead, is it too late to get a passport in time for the holidays? a live look outside this morning, a gorgeous view as we start our sunday. thanks for waking up with us.

liz: are you planning to travel overseas for the holidays? a papo newasip she has fond mems of her last visit to india. it has been five years since she visited. unfortunately, some she had hoped to see are no longer with us. >> there been a lot of covid deaths that have happened. reporter: the family is planning a trip to india for an upcoming wedding and catch up with relatives. >> there are a lot of senior citizens that are, you know, late 80's, early 90's. so, super important. especially for the kids to be able to connect. reporter: she is just 16 years old. her past trip happened at a much younger 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. so, for me to be able to see my

cousins again and family again would definitely be a great experience. reporter: her passport unfortunately expired, so her parents had to go to the passport office to get her a new one. it can take weeks to get an appointment, especially during the summer. plus, processing 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. reporter: the san francisco passport agency says children are the most likely to see delays in getting their passports. >> 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. reporter: if you are planning to travel internationally on thanksgiving, you are advised to pay an extra to get an expedited $60 passport. 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. reporter: this appointments are also available at the post office and some nongovernmental facilities. appointments are only available at the passport agency if you are less than two weeks from your travel date. most should be able to we knew -- renew by mail. she received her passport after she contacted us. and we contacted the passport agency. >> we love you guys and we love the segments where you have help people and we get to hear about it. liz: we also want to hear from you. send us stories about buying a home, car, paying off a loan. anything that has to do with money. we want to hear about your trey adams -- triumphs and frustrations.

as we had to break, let us get a look outside. a little gray. not a lot of sea lions -- there they are. lisa: way in the corner. low to mid 60's here and in oakland, 63 with some sun and the south bay. we will talk about our cool sunday, slightly warmer monday and very warm week ahead, next. liz: also next come a last-minute swipe out of the water. a recap of 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)

there's a reason comcast business powers more businesses in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! than any other provider. actually, there's a few... comcast business offers the fastest, reliable network... the protection of security edge... and the most reliable 5g network. want me to keep going? i can... whether your business is starting or growing, you need comcast business. technology solutions that put you ahead get started with fast speeds and advanced security together for $69.99 a month for 12 months. plus find out how to get up to a $650 prepaid card with a qualifying bundle. liz: all three bay area football teams back on the gridiron. in major league baseball, the san francisco giants were looking for a chance to make it to the playoffs in october. casey pratt has the highlights in this morning sports. casey: somehow in october the giants were still clinging to a remote possibility of making the

playoffs. but they would have needed to win out and hope for phillies lost. giants hosting the dime backs. the diamondbacks did not leave them much hope, joc pederson can't make the diving catch. sergio, 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, but the struggle is real. they are trying to get it. yoink. he is going to steal it from you. a metaphor for the whole season. the giants lose 8-4 and officially eliminated from playoff contention and they did get the ball. the a's taking on the mariners in seattle. look, it is the space needle. first inning, base hit to left, tony kemp comes around to score.

deleted not last long. the bottom half of the inning, a bases-loaded hit, two rooms, -- runs, all lasting just one inning. 3-1 and it stayed that way until the eighth. louis torrents with a high fly ball to right center. nobody got it. a run will score. the a's fall 5-1. stanford taking on 13th ranked oregon. he had a lot of reasons to dance. first quarter, slips through the defense. he is gone, 49 yards the house, 10-0. oregon. after another oregon score, stanford turns it over. they cannot decide whether to run or pass. 24-3 ducks before the half, jordan james from one yard out, 31-3 ducks at the half and stanford goes on to lose. justin wilcox and the bears trying to go 2-0 for the first

time since 2015. cam ward buying time, escapes. too much time. he chucks it, but craig wilson picks them off. cal has a take away in 18 straight games, still 14-3. only 69 yards and a touchdown. they went for two and missed. a response in 90 seconds. 37 yard touchdown makes it 20-9. he threw for 343 yards and three touchdowns. things got worse for cal, scrambling and goes down without contact. never a good sign. he had taken a big hit earlier in the drive. he did not return after limping to the sideline. cow only says it is in the injury. the bears lose 28-9, dropping to 3-2. wyoming taking on the cowboys. let us talk defense. wyoming is tightest when tackle in the end zone for a safety. he later left with an injury. down 3-2. the first touchdown of the game

came midway through the second area -- second. 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. have a good weekend. liz: the 49ers are on abc 7, they will play the rams on monday night football. kickoff is tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. a lot happening this week, also with fleet week. lisa: high pressure will build in, bringing temperatures five to 10 degrees above average from the mill to the end of the week. not only inland, but across the bay area. a june pattern, we have lots of low clouds and fog. the marine layer has grown taller, it is already beginning to dissipate. as it does in the days ahead, it will begin to squish the low cloud deck to the coast. right now, the edges are eroding, so we are getting some sun in the inland valleys.

emeryville, still pretty great. a nice view, numbers are mild. radiation will cooling with a limited this morning -- radiational cooling with a limited -- was limited this morning. 64 in oakland, santa clara 65 around palo alto. finally, a view. we did not have a view from mount tam. it is cool, in the 50's on top of mount tam. you can see the haze in the deck. 62 in petaluma with mid 60's and brightening up from concord to livermore. 24 hour temperature change, you know it is mild. anywhere from four to seven degrees warmer this morning. more clouds here, we will get a sunny afternoon not only in the city, but all the way to golden gate park. we could see the cloud deck peel back throughout the mid morning hours. temperatures in the 60's and

70's, a big cooldown yesterday. the windows on the light side, kind of out of the south. more northwesterly in the days ahead, as high pressure builds in for fleet week. here's a look at what to expect the rest of the day today. sunny from the beaches of marin county, san mateo coast across the bay. here comes the fog, back to the east bay and retreating. high-pressure building throughout the middle part of the week, that is when you are really going to feel the warmth. heise today inland valleys from the upper 70's, that is not a whole lot warm -- you expect for october. the dublin, we should be in the 80's. we will get there. mid 80's tuesday, then it is all about the 90's as we get to the latter part of the week. by the weekend, does not look like a lot of change. enjoy it if you like the cooler days, only about 70 degrees here from santa cruz sunny skies. 72 san mateo.

upper 70's redwood city. the cooler day on the peninsula, a brighter day here. downtown, upper 60's. near average north bay, three to four degrees rise of average. 76 in vallejo. starting on the mild side, finishing cool today. 72 in san leandro. 73 he has you head out toward union city and in lund looking at low 80's. -- inland looking at low 80's. clouds clear, we get to a warmer few days as we start the work week. by the middle of the week, it is nice. feeling like a summer range of temperatures from the 60's to near 70 at the coast. 80 bay side. we expect that this time of year. liz: we love october, it is the perfect balance. winter is coming. [laughter] now, problems across the pacific. there are growing concerns over erosion damage along maui's

coastline. one east bay area couple says they saw palm trees falling into the ocean during their trip. dustin dorsey spoke with a local climate expert about what this represents for coastlines around the world. reporter: the bid beaches of maui and hawaii draw millions of visitors from around the world every year. this san jose resident and his wife have been there all week. instead of seeing this at their hotel, this is what it looks like. >> we are literally sitting at the pool on lounge chairs, watching palm trees fall into the ocean. then walking over to the palm trees toward the beach, we are seeing the sidewalk disappear. more and more each day, it has been a crazy week. reporter: this native captured the drone video, showing toppled palm trees nearlyashed on the hl the walkway connecting the resorts impassable. >> every year that goes by, it gets worse and worse. reporter: she blames the ivins tourism industry and climate

change for shorelines breaking down. >> it makes me sad for future generations that the state continues to do temporary fixes that do more harm than good. we've lost 13 miles of shoreline over the last 30 years. island nations around the world are feeling the impacts of climate change. reporter: a san jose state geologist degrees and says this rise has impacted even bay area it residents, who never visited hawaii. a panel on climate change says the sea level will increase 20 centimeters by 2050, making waves crash higher and eroding beaches by up to 15 yards, including in the bay area. she says her only option is to move buildings back. >> if we stay on the shoreline, the shoreline will be eroded. whether you have a road or lighthouse or house, when the land underneath your structure is eroding away, there is nothing you can do. reporter: she says these images

are reminders of the inevitability of climate change. abc7news. liz:

liz: the 48th annual castro street fair is back. it kicks up at 11:00 this morning and last through 6:00 tonight. you can catch a live music. there will also be food and local vendors. a final check of the sunday forecast. lisa: brighter today, still cool. 60's and 70's around the bay with low 80's in the end, then the warm-up begins. liz: thanks for joining us here st:0.m.at rof yend.

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