tonight's top story. not just the freeway. not just city roads a new study finds the fatality rate on california's rural roads is among the highest in the nation abc 7 news reporter unser hassan has a closer look at the reasons. why the speed limit on this section of bailey road the back road that connects pittsburgh to concord. it's 35 miles an hour, but many seem to be driving much faster, especially on the end of bailey road going in the conquerors just like everybody's passing each other and it's just like a race track down there california is ruled roads like bailey a ranked among the worst in the country. that's according to a new report released on thursday by trip a national transportation research company rural roads in california. so really essentially the road you're driving on 12 once you've left an urban area have some of the highest fatality rates in the country. rocky moretti is the director of policy and research at trip according to the report more than a thousand people are killed in traffic accidents on california's rule roads each

year. that's two and a half times more than on other streets the seventh highest of all 50 states 12% of the state's rule roads are in poor condition 16% in mediocre condition since report came out. based on 2020 data that we've seen another 11% increase in traffic fatality. statewide moretti says to begin with rule roads often aren't built to the same safety standards of urban roads and urban growth means more people are using these roads. some drivers suggest it's also because of the lack of enforcement why you think people drive so fast any ideas, i would say no cops. moretti says there are billions of dollars in new federal and state funding available to repair and prove rural roads and bridges in california that includes paving shoulders safer speeds and speed bumps, but he says part of the problem is the current backlog when you fall behind with bridge conditions. it's very hard to catch up

quickly, especially with an aging system that increasingly is going to require significantly more costly repairs in some cases replacements in pittsburgh, pennsylvania news. 2022 is on track to be the deadliest year in san francisco since the vision zero program began in 2014 the goal of that program was to eliminate traffic deaths by 2024 today a san francisco board of supervisors committee held a hearing focused on traffic safety an analysis earlier this year by the san francisco chronicle found a police are riding an average of 10 citations a day down from 74 in 2019. people know inherently on our streets is that the traffic laws aren't being enforced. and so that's why you see people driving. so dangerously in addition to the fact that our infrastructure in our street design encourages that driving and sfpd commander said it today's hearing that traffic enforcement officers are making more stops than it seems there's just sometimes giving out warnings instead of

citations. mute details on the death of a truckee teenager whose body was found in a reservoir in august. kylie. rodney's death has been ruled an accident. that's according to the coroner's division of the nevada county sheriff's office the report reveals that kylie died from drowning and was not the victim of foul play a volunteer search group found her body after research that lasted more than two weeks since she disappeared from a a campground in early, august. the man accused of kidnapping and killing a merced county family has pleaded not guilty. okay, sue salgado appeared in court today facing multiple charges including four counts of murder the merced county district attorney's office says, he killed an eight-month-old girl her parents and her uncle last week their relatives say salgado used to work for the family's trucking company a private funeral for the victims is scheduled for saturday in turlock ago fund me account for the family has raised more than 400,000. we'd like to donate. there's a link at abc 7 news.com well now from the abc 7 news

i-team fire victims struggling to rebuild after california wildfires say they need every dollar coming their way from pg&e and that settlement bipartisan legislation could make that money tax-free from the federal government, but as abc 7 news 19 reporter melanie woodrow found out the bill is stuck in congress. michael internicola and his family lost everything in the 2017 tubs fire down to about two feet of rubble in that rebel internicola says he found the only item that survived this ring his father gave him a family knew they wanted to rebuild you remained right on the exact same spot with identical house. we replaced many more fire victims are struggling to do the same. we don't have enough to rebuild. and we're just essentially stuck according to claims data as of september 30th from the fire victim trust nearly half of the close to 70,000 claimants are still waiting to receive a 45% partial payment from the trust

on september 29th, governor gavin newsom signed a bill, which will make pg&e wildfire victims settlement payments state tax-free, but as of right now fire victims must still pay federal taxes on the award money. i shouldn't be a taxable then because they're victims of fire congressman doug lamelfa along with congressman. mike thompson introduced legislation. that would exempt fire victims receiving compensation from the fire victim trust from having to pay federal income tax on their settlements the state but the bill is stuck. what's the biggest? hold up here? i think scheduling for many times four times. it's a bill that everybody should like just it's just not getting hasn't gotten done. so far congressman lamelfa says the irs. five months to get back to lawmakers about how fire victims to received pg&e settlement money should file their taxes so they wouldn't overpay or underpay and be facing penalties or fines was really disappointed that many members of congress

signed a letter asking for that clarification and they took five months fooling around with getting back to us. did they provide any explanation as to why it took them five months to get back to you? no, no, california, senator diane feinstein introduced companion legislation in the senate her office says it's currently in the finance committee. the legislation would exempt wildfire payouts from income taxes and would allow attorney fees and court costs to be deducted from taxes right now. they are not that's the one that probably disturbs me the most the house and senate will be in session in mid-november congressman lemelfa says that gives them through the end of the year to get the legislation passed. all legislation is not pass the sign those laps. as of january 2 we would put that bill right out on january 3 as soon as the swearing in is over with and get going again because our constituents of weighted long enough in the meantime between attorneys fees and taxes fire victims are watching what settlement

payments they do receive get smaller along with their dreams of rebuilding anytime soon for the it melanie woodrow abc 7 news. keep in mind if you want to reach the i-team go to abc 7 news.com slash item or call one eight eight forty it gig workers across the state are asking for the federal government to help them unionize a group called the california gig workers union says about 30,000 gig workers want representation. they marched outside of uber headquarters in san francisco yesterday stanford law professor says the workers face two major hurdles beginning with prop 22, which classified gig workers as independent contractors unless proposition 22 is invalidated. by the courts as it may be. or unless biden administration finalizes their rules on who is it employee. the gig workers hands are tied with the law as it stands right now.

last year on alameda county judge ruled prop 22 violates the california constitution and must be struck down it remains in effect while legal challenges continue. well, you know, we always talk about california having the most expensive gas anywhere in the country. that's true. but here's something surprising and encouraging california gas prices are going down now faster than anywhere else in the country triple a says our average has dropped 23% in the past week to 6:19 per gallon. it's still high, but at least it's dropping our local prices are still more expensive than that. san francisco is down to 637 oakland drivers pay 624. it is a penny cheaper in san jose. checks to help offset high gas prices in the form of the middle class tax refund. they're going out now from the state of california payments range from 200 to slightly more than a thousand dollars based on your 2020 adjusted gross income to calculate how much money you can expect go to tax refund.ca.gov. hundreds today gathered to mark the 14th annual disability

awareness day at san jose's city hall plaza, the festivities included live music an art display wheelchair basketball and so much more speakers. also celebrated governor newsom's recent signing of assembly bill 2164, which helps small businesses become accessible to people with disabilities. it allows local jurisdictions, like the city of san jose to continue collecting the $4 disability access and education revolving fee. it also empowers local jurisdictions to provide their small businesses. to provide their small businesses grants to make these improvements. assembly member leaves bill was actually inspired by san jose's disabled access improvement grant program which provided $8,000 grants to qualifying small businesses. tony bennett left his heart in san francisco, but thousands are thinking of leaving the city entirely for good tonight. see how many already have. from meteorologist sandia patel 5 to 15 degrees cooler than average today. i'll let you know if temperatures are going to bounce

back in time for your weekend plans when abc 7 news at 6 continues. continues. okay care coalition, alaska airlines is still frontrunner for most caring airline. funshine bear, you did some of your own research, right? i sure did. ♪ according to the web, their program's number one, ♪ ♪ earning alaska miles is quicker and more fun! ♪ cute! ooh, that was wonderful, sweetie! oh, oh, oh, i have a song about their cheese plates. ♪ cheese please! cheese please! cheese please! cheese please! ♪ uh- it's time for lunch. aw... ♪ ♪

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ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. on wall street today stocks bounced back from significant losses at the start of the day the dow game more than 800 points in the end to finish the trading day at 30,038 points the nasdaq gained 232 points and the s&p gained 92 in trading today social security recipients will receive the biggest cost of living adjustment in more than 40 years. the social security administration has announced an 8.7% pay high for next year. it is the largest increase since 1981 now that increase comes after a 5.9% adjustment went out early this summer. recent data from the census bureau shows 55,000 people moved out of san francisco in one year of the pandemic. it's more than 6% of the city's population abc 7 news reporter suzanne fon is live in the newsroom in suzanne even more people are thinking about leaving. that's right those dramatic numbers put the city on the map in a different way.

so many people are leaving san francisco metro area or our thinking about it. i'm excited to be in the bay area because of all the perks the nature of the sunshine the weather many people agree living in san francisco can be a truly remarkable experience all the awesome outdoor activities that we get to do here, but it's an experience that comes at a very steep price tag says lisa gonzalez. i'm fortunate right now to have a salary that allows me to stay here, but that's not the case for everyone new us census bureau data shows 7.6% of san francisco metropolitan area residents surveyed considered moving to a different city in the next year the american housing survey shows san francisco at the top of the list for people thinking about leaving that's followed by seattle and dallas. i'm not surprised it is it's crazy expensive host of housing is really high here. i know people who have left and many of them move to states like, texas. sometimes it's housing. sometimes it's also just the state taxes one friend move to

denver another friend move to austin more people say they're moving for quality. life reasons and because their dollar can go much further elsewhere kevin ho has been a real estate professional for 11 years median prices here in san francisco are still well over a million dollars. we've seen a lot of people leave the bay area for destinations elsewhere in the country. the southeast is pretty popular atlanta or the carolinas the last time interest rates were at where they're at. now the prices were half of where they are now too. so as the interest rates go up affordability becomes even more of a challenge. according to real estate agent kevin ho earlier this year when clients would leave it would take a week or two to sell their home. now. he says it's taking more like a month or more live in the newsroom suzanne fawn abc 7 news. all right, suzanne. thank you so much. but why would you leave in this kind of weather? that's gorgeous outside of the leaves changing colors falling sandia. we love it. yeah, and you need a sweater or jacket. it's getting to that time of

year, dan and alma. i do want to show you a stunning shot of the setting sun right now from our mountain cam. you will notice a beautiful view in the middle of the screen. you can see what's lurking which is the fog the marine layer deep end overnight to close to 2,000 feet now. it is compressing a sign of what's to come tomorrow, which is a warmer day from our santa cruz camera. you definitely notice that it is a little bit choppy out on the waters there but a lovely view temperatures. well, it's starting to feel like it should in october 70s in lynn fifties along the coast today's highs were in the low 80s inland. 60s coast a good three to 10 degrees below average. so now that it's feeling like fall if you're wondering about winter. let's get you updated. this is from the national oceanic and atmospheric administration la niña update. it's usually a cooler than average water temperatures or sea surface temperatures near the equator. that's what it is. i shouldn't say usually and that is expected to continue.

there's a 75% chance that la niña continues this winter now this would be the third winter with a la niña in a row the third time this has happened since 1950. so typically what has been happening is high pressure blocks our storm track. it's wetter to our north dryer to our south. we're kind of left in between and so what are we thinking this winter? jen null has done extensive work on this golden gate weather services, and he's saying just because it's alania you're does not guarantee a dry winter, even if we've seen it. you have to look at the strength of la niña. so 75% chance it continues this winter december through february transition to neutral conditions. february through april of next year, which is 2023. we'll see what winter brings no change in our drought unfortunately from last week. it is still extreme to exceptional in the central valley bay area. we haven't seen any change either it is still continuing into that severe to extreme category so high pressure blocking system diverting the

storm track to our north but we're watching this system here. hopefully this kind of breaks through and kicks everything out of here and we see a change in our pattern later this month fog on the golden gate bridge tonight if you do have plans stepping out then watch out fog and areas of drizzle tomorrow morning sun. you're in warmer in the afternoon. we're looking at cooler breezier conditions this weekend through monday fog in the morning will be limited to the bay and along the coastline. it'll be a little bit of patchy drizzle right near the coast and then for the afternoon, we'll linger some of that fog will linger near the coast sweater weather in the morning 40s 50s. we will see the fog afternoon highs in the south bay 78 in san jose 75 and milpitas on the peninsula 74 palo alto 62 half moon bay san francisco 65 degrees. it's going to be breezy in the coast north bay 83 santa rosa 80 in san rafael east bay 70 and berkeley 72 oakland had inland. it'll be a warmer day 85 in concord 86 degrees in livermore accuweather 7 day forecast one day warm-up and then it's cooler weekend breezier as well next

week. we'll have a little bit of an increase in the cloud cover, but the warmth will return the middle of the week almond dan. not gone yet getting sandia. well, the bay is becoming a more popular place to visit for wales. and tonight. you're going to hear experts explain why and what they can do to make sure they have a safe time here while they're visit (vo) a medicare advantage plan should come with all the benefits you want and zero compromises. with anthem blue cross, it can. just go to anthem.com/answers or call 833-797-4179 for a free one-on-one medicare plan review. ask about our zero dollar monthly premium plans that include dental, vision and hearing coverage along with transportation, a gym membership and zero dollar copay for prescriptions

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contact your volvo retailer to learn more. get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. wildlife and natural resources along our coast and san francisco bay certainly an important part of building a bay area and when it comes to protect whales that migrate through our waters the solutions are actually becoming more sophisticated. as a researcher at the marine mammal center bill keener has been watching san francisco bay for decades, but he says lately there's been a lot more to keep an eye on. well, the humpbacks are in this this straight area and the golden gate bridge, but the gray whales tend to go farther in

even passed alcatraz islands. he says the number of visits into the bay by certain whale species have increased significantly, although it's difficult to isolate a single cause researchers suspect the pressure on their food sources from climate change is having an impact. keener says the humpbacks are often following anchovy closer to shore a phenomenon. sometimes known as habitat compression while gray whales which typically migrate between mexico and alaska may be facing similar pressures. some of them we noticed were starving. they were actually so hungry. they were coming into the bay and looking for food. there's not much in the bay for them. normally. they feed way up north in alaska our recent study by noaa found the overall gray whale population along the coast dropping significantly and in the last decade researchers have been documenting a variety of threats to whales tied to everything from food migration to human behavior in response agencies, like no up the national oceanic and atmospheric administration have made it a

priority to keep visiting wales safer, especially in the busy shipping channels that run along our coastline danielle lipsky is research coordinator with noah and the greater farallon's cordele bank national marine sanctuaries. the group has been monitoring whale populations with the of a buoy-based system that literally allows them to eavesdrop. and vocalizing whales in the area we hear them we listen to is that their whales in the region for a lot longer than we thought humpback whales are pretty much here year-round. and the season for blue whales and fin whales is also longer than we thought she says that data is combined with ocean surveys to inform the agency's ship strike program which asks

shipping companies to slow down in areas where multiple species of whales are vulnerable. so this year partially based on that information. we extended our voluntary speed reduction request to be longer in the year. so we extended until december this year and next year starting in 2023. we're going to be looking to extending that even further and that surveillance is getting an

added layer as well several weeks ago. we showed you a new monitoring system called whale safe deployed in a collaboration by the marine mammal center and benny off ocean science laboratory. it's able

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side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. with leqvio, lowering cholesterol becomes just one more thing life throws your way. ask your doctor about leqvio. lower. longer. leqvio. naomi: every year the wildfires, the smoke seems to get worse. jessica: there is actual particles lower. longer. on every single surface. dr. cooke: california has the worst air pollution in the country. the top 2 causes are vehicles and wildfires. prop 30 helps clean our air. it will reduce the tailpipe emissions that poison our air kevin: and helps prevent the wildfires that create toxic smoke that's why calfire firefighters, the american lung association, and the coalition for clean air support prop 30. naomi: i'm voting yes on 30. most boxes can be recycled up to seven times. it's not a miracle. it's by design. so what starts as a box for detergent and turns into one for a sneeze is all part of the circle of caring for our natural resources and trees.

choose recyclable paper and packaging. dan: an update to breaking news in raleigh, north carolina. the city's mayor has said no arrests have been made but a suspect is contained in the area. at least five people are dead including an off-duty police officer. >> we as a community need to come together to be there for those who need us now. dan: the motive is unknown. we will have much more tonight at 11:00. ama: stanford university's

president issued an apology today after a report found a troubling passive anti-semitism. the university intentionally denied admission to jewish students. dan: zach fuentes has the story. zach: discrimination by leaders in the 1950's was on full display in this report that looked into the has. --a task force started the work in january. in a webinar detailing the report, he read portions of a 1953 memo sent and read among stanford leaders at the time. >> the following area get a flood of applicants. zach: the memo was written by the man on the right, an assistant to stanford's president at the time, seen on the left. that memo relayed a conversation glover had with the head of admissions, known to the men as ricks. >> he's concerned more than one

third of the applications are from jewish boys. he said there are a number of high schools from los angeles whose student body runs from 95% to 98% jewish. zach: they found after that memo, he went on a tour to recruit students, the once regular stops disappeared from the itinerary. later, enrollment numbers end up showing a sharp drop in the enrollment of students from those schools. the task force also found in the 1950's and 1960's, the university denied anti-semitic allegations. wednesday, stanford university president issued an apology that said in part, these actions were wrong, damaging, and unacknowledged for too long. a rabbi is the executive director at stanford, separate from administration. >> this feels to me like a hopeful moment. a big, prestigious institution being willing to look back at its own history and say there is a dark corner here and we are willing to bring the truth out

into the light. zach: she says one of the most important components of the report is the recommendations the task force brought forward including doing a study of present jewish life at stanford and rescheduling the start of the school year so it no longer coincides with important jewish holidays. >> all research into our past has a vision to the future. when we know better, we do better. zach: zach fuentes, abc 7 news. ama: thanks to millions of dollars in state funding, san jose state university is one step closer to building its new track and field facility and legacy center, honoring civil rights icon's tommy smith and john carlos. dustin dorsey explains how the school hopes the project can lead to positive change similar to what their famous alumni did at the olympics more than 50 years ago. dustin: an act as simple as raising a fist had impacts felt worldwide. 54 years after they made this salute to human rights at the mexico city olympics, san jose

state university continues to honor their legacy and the impact these men made on society. >> these things are worth focusing on. not just because of the past. not just because of what was accomplished decades ago. but because of their applicability today. dustin: and on this day, as js you celebrated $9 million to fund a new project that aims to build a better community in san jose. nine acres will soon be transformed into a state-of-the-art track and field facility for sjs you. it will also be open for the public. >> to play in tge gras, to run on the track, to just be kids. dustin: the other part directly builds upon what they stood for, a speed city legacy center.

it will be built to spread the message of race and social justice in hopes to inspire the next generation of civil rights hero's. >> an opportunity for us to teach, learn, and continue the legacy. >> we will be talking about this hopefully 54 years from now in terms of what it does. where people can look and say this is what san jose state is about. this is who we are. dustin: the next steps towards positive change. dustin dorsey, abc 7 news. dan: parkland, florida school shooter nikolas cruz be sentenced to life in prison without parole next month. that was the recommendation from the jury this morning. he pleaded guilty to killing 17 people at marjory stoneman douglas high school in 2018. some of the victim's families are angry, believing he should have received the death penalty. >> today's ruling was yet another gut punch for so many of us who devastatingly lost our

loved ones on that tragic valentine's day. >> the monster that killed them gets to live another day. dan: the jury had to come to a unanimous decision to recommend death. three jurors say they refused to vote for death because they believe cruz is mentally ill. today the house select committee investigating the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol took a bold step, voting unanimously to compel the former president to appear before the panel. it's expected to be the committee's last public hearing. they made their case as to how trump laid the groundwork for the siege at the capital, even though he was repeatedly told he had lost the election. committee vice chair liz cheney wrapped up the hearing, telling her colleagues they are obligated to hear directly from the former president. >> our duty today is to our country and our children and our constitution.

we are obligated to seek answers directly from the man who set this all in motion. and every american is entitled to those answers. dan: trump dismissed vote to subpoena him on his social network, asking rhetorically why the committee did not ask him to testify months ago. ama: former secretary of state hillary clinton is in san francisco to support proposition one. if approved next month, it would add the right to an abortion directly into the state constitution. >> in california, you get delivered a ballot. and thank goodness you do. but it does no good if people do not actually open it up and fill it out. so there has to be more energy, more visibility and excitement about the opportunity to vote. ama: abortions have been legal in california for many years so the amendment would be mostly symbolic at a time where other states are eliminating abortion

access. there are seven statewide propositions to vote on and we have an explanation for each one on our abc 7 bait area streaming tv app. you can check out the california elections 2022 row to stream them all on demand. dan: a childhood memory denied. parents scream foul when a year after class photos they ordered had not yet arrived.

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dan: some of our favorite childhood memories are tied to the class photos we all took. more than 200 students at a small charter school did not get theirs. ama: so their parents contacted us for help. michael: the moms and dads all told us they just wanted something for the kids that they themselves have a what had -- have always had, a lasting memory of their childhood.

she looks through the memory box she compiled of her son's first grade. >> i through the things in there like each level he passes for swim, and awards. michael: one item missing from the memory box is ethan's class photo. >> i have all my class photos as a kid, so i wanted that for him as well. michael: the closest she has to a class photo are little thumb-sized images on the receipt. >> that's $10 that i may have spent or someone else may have spent is the only record of our class time our children will have for years. michael: while their children attend the montessori school. the merged two charter campuses educate students from grades one through 12. both said efforts to reach out to the photographer were ignored. the company told 7 on your side they learned after we reached out that the families of more than 200 students who ordered

class photos last school year did not get them. ethan says he has since shut down his company, school kid pics, due to issues he blamed on covid. he says he was not aware of the missing photos before we reached out, but would offer refunds or replacements promptly. my deepest apologies to the family for missing inquiries after we shut down, he wrote seven on my side. i will have a photo sent to them within seven days. kelly expressed shock at the news. >> that would be awesome. michael: the superintendent confirmed they received a stack of class photos, which have since been distributed. >> you guys were so responsive and amazing and i appreciate the help. i wish it did not have to go that far, but i'm glad that we were able to get results. michael: we are too. the school superintendent could not confirm everyone got their photos, but says she has not received any additional complaints.

dan: nice job. speaking of school pictures, we have some to share. this is the class photo of misses miles sixth-grade class in palo alto in 1967. ama: do we recognize anyone? [laughter] dan: how about a future consumer reporter? michael: do i still look like that? dan: sure do. michael: where you guys get this stuff? dan: we have our best people on it. ama: morning fog followed by a sunny afternoon. if you like this cotton candy. pink lemonade. bubble gum. when tobacco companies sell candy flavored products,

they know exactly what they're doing because four out of five kids who use tobacco start with a flavored product. and once they're hooked, they can be addicted for life. this election: we can stop big tobacco's dirty trick. voting yes on prop 31 will end the sale of candy flavored tobacco products. saving kids from nicotine addiction. vote yes on 31. don't mind me. i'm just the flu. i'm quite harmless, really. and when people ask, “but aren't you linked to dangerous flu complications, like pneumonia, heart attack, and hospitalizations?” i just say, “but, i'm just the flu.” it's him! who? i'm just the flu! fight the flu with sanofi flu vaccines, which help prevent flu in older adults. they've even been shown to provide better protection from flu-related complications compared to standard dose flu shots. don't get fluzone high-dose quadrivalent if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components, including egg products,

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ama: city officials in vallejo say they are addressing concerns about a group of people squatting on a property next to school. parents say their children are afraid to pass those who have taken up residence there. a shoot out the lot this week

forced the school into lockdown. we asked the to be manager and attorney what actions the have taken to address the issue. >> first of all, we share the community's concerns. we are concerned also. >> but as i said, we are very concerned about this property. it is on our radar and we are looking into the matter and we will be taking steps. ama: the city attorney since the city has spent -- sent two nuisance violations of the property owner, a company believed to be based in tennessee. if they do not hear back, they will escalate things. dan: do you know what a 7.0 earthquake feels like? the state's of emergency services is taking its emergency simulator onto her to remind people. -- on tour to remind people. they understand the importance of preparation and learning what to do when an earthquake happens. drop, cover, and hold on until

the shaking stopped. we should always stay vigilant about being prepared. happy to experience a 7.0 in a simulator. just not the real thing. ama: i would like to pass on it as well. but not going to pass on the weather. sandhya: yeah, i hope we never experience a 7.0. let me show you our air quality. it is good, just like our weather, moderate around san jose and livermore. blue skies right now. looking at good to moderate air quality right through the weekend. if you have outdoor activities it is going to be lovely and is going to be beautiful for the art and onken festival. a little breezy saturday, fog and sunshine and cooler on sunday. good idea to take that jacket or sweater with the it is not going to be the typical warm fall october weather. some fog off the coast tomorrow afternoon. you will notice a warmer day, me to upper 80's inland.

breezy near the beaches. saturday is cooler and breezier, 50's to 70's. sunday we drop temperatures even more. if you like this weather, you are in luck. tomorrow is warmer and it cools off for the weekend. next week some more cloud cover and warming backup. looking good overall. larry: this is not going -- [laughter] very good. he will probably use that on his podcast. draymond green back at practice with the warriors. so is it one big happy family again, or is that punch going to create pro what's it like having xfinity internet with supersonic wifi?

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larry: as ama described, the daily drag. draymond green back at practice, eight days after punching teammate jordan poole.

he will play on the warrior game tomorrow night, and he will play -- green was not on the court earlier today pete we have not yet heard from jordan poole, and best guess is we will not hear from him after he signs what is expected to be a $100 million contract extension by monday. we have had the debate about whether the fine or without a suspension is sufficient punishment, but the bigger incident is if this is going to cause chemistry problems down the road. >> as far as us moving forward, jordan is a professional and i'm a professional. we have a job to do. we both have experienced a lot of winning over the course of our lives and we know what that takes. it doesn't mean people don't have feelings towards what happened or a situation, but we do all have goals. individual goals, team goals,

and we understand what needs to be done to reach those. that is what is our focus. i'm pretty certain jordan had input. steph had input, mooney had input, andre had input, calais had input. and ultimately you come to what you think the best decision is and taking all of that into account. what guys on locker room think and people in the organization think. outside of that, i could not care less what someone has to say. larry: warriors cannot wait to get the season started and put this behind him. 49ers hanging out in west virginia. the running game has been working. now the question is when do you start getting the ball to george kittle more more consistently? 47 yards on five catches last week but has yet to score a touchdown with the offense behind jimmy garoppolo. the defense has been great.

pick sixes in consecutive weeks and they are allowing an average of only 12 points a game, which means the offense doesn't have to be great, just good enough. he talked about that and the normally serene west virginia resort. >> they have not given up 20 points yet, so we have to just score 21. we have more of a rhythm. loud truck. it's really quiet most of the time here, besides that. but i think our offense is really clicking and we have an opportunity to do the same thing again. larry: baseball playoffs, mariners, astros. he does it again. astros trailing. 3-2. making it 4-2. mariners got the tying run to the plate in the ninth, but gone fishing. astros victorious, taking a 2-0

series lead. an update from last night's doctors padres game. maybe you saw a migrating goose got disoriented by the dodger stadium lights and landed on the field in the a thinking -- during the eighth-inning. it was a greater white fronted goose, headed probably from alaska to as far south as maybe mexico. got lost in the lights, may be thinking it was landing on water. he was like, i am not moving at all. the dodgers tweeted afterwards the goose is ok, and he was released safely. well, he didn't want to watch tonight's football game, i will tell you that. i did some extensive greater goose research. dan: a deep dive. larry: these couples stay together for years and migrate together, so hopefully he will find his spouse or maybe his parents. you mentioned daily dray. daily calais.

we are going to see klay thompson on the court tomorrow. he has not played at all on the preseason. he is working back slowly. big on the geese. ama: that is it for this edition of abc 7 news. dan: for all of us here, we appreciate your time.

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♪♪ right in the middle of her face. ♪♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" [applause] let's meet today's contestants-- an options trader from brooklyn, new york... a contracting officer from dayton, ohio... and our returning champion, a customer success operations manager from ocean city, new jersey... whose 9-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!" yesterday brought another impressive win from our champion, cris pannullo,