>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. zach: a woman and young child were shot in pittsburgh where children nearby experienced the sound of gunshots for the first time. it is a story we have been following overnight, that and a lot more. good morning. it is saturday, october 15, i am zach fuentes. here with lisa argen. lisa: nice to have you. we are starting off with a gray sky and mrs. and drizzle that will linger at the coast. excessive heat in portland and seattle. our turn will come for warmer days but this weekend we are cool. emeryville with cloud cover. 54 downtown. mount tam is 68 at 2600 feet but

down below we have plenty of 50's. another day with slow clearing, no clearing at the shoreline. temperatures in the upper 50's to low 60's at the beaches. upper 60's inland with low to mid 70's later in the day. i will talk about how cool it will get and how warm our week will be. zach: a woman and young child were shot in pittsburgh friday night. abc7news was at the scene of davie and civic avenues where there was a heavy response. a stretch of roadway was blocked off. the victims were found just after 9:00 p.m. inside a truck that crashed. children playing heard three gunshots and went over. >> that was scary because this was our first time hearing those and coming to see if it is actually real, like, we are not just hearing something. zach: we are told the child is

expected to survive but the woman was critically injured. no arrests have been made. in san francisco, a man suspected of harassing women and girls across the city is under arrest, taken into custody just hours after a warrant was issued. tim johns has more on how catching the suspect was a community effort. tim: a sigh of relief for dozens of women, we were on scene when police arrested bill hobbs at aquatic park. >> the united states park rangers spotted the suspect. he called the u.s. park police who apprehended the suspect. tim: they receive multiple reports of a man matching his description following women around the city. they took to social media, posting photos of the man they believed to be hobbs. >> harassing women, harassing young women, touching them,

making inappropriate gestures. tim: he has allegedly victimized women in san francisco with six filing reports. he faces several potential charges. >> a felony false imprisonment charge, battery, sexual battery. tim: word of the activities have caused a heightened sense of anxiety but news of his arrest coming as a relief for many. >> in the neighborhood, it is surprising. in the marina, i think of walking around the marina as being like downtown disney, supersafe. tim: she will push for pretrial detention and thanks the victims were coming forward to make sure he is caught. >> it has been to our credit to do what we need to to proceed with charges. tim: tim johns, abc7news. zach: the stench that has plagued crockett has canceled at least one event. the community harvest market

will not happen this sunday because of an ongoing health advisory. hydrogen sulfide from the treatment plant has been fouling up the air. the health advisory could go for at least another week. in the south bay, another pedestrian was struck and killed . a woman was hit near lunday and sajak avenues. the driver stopped and is cooperating. the victim is the 28th pedestrian killed in san jose this year. last year there were 19 fatalities. she was crossing the street but not in the cross work -- crosswalk at the time. this is one of multiple crashes in san jose involving pedestrians, and another happened friday. they've been trying to make the city streets safer. >> the police departments' enforcement efforts, psa's, notifications to schools and drivers seem to fall on deaf ears sometimes.

it is discouraging to see so many traffic collisions still and -- still occurring even though enforcement is making hundreds of tickets a day. zach: there have been 55 traffic-related deaths in san jose this year. on the east bay, investigators believe a faulty power strip is the cause of a fire at a senior living facility in oakland. firefighters rescued about 80 residents from the building. the fire started on the fifth floor where a power strip ignited a blanket inside a unit. one firefighter suffered minor injuries and two residents went to the hospital as a precaution. flu season is approaching and the cdc put out its first weekly flu news stats. early cases were seen in the u.s., notably high in the southeast and south central regions. the map illustrates how states are being affected.

they recommend everyone get the flu vaccine by the end of not taupe -- october. the san jose city hall town -- city townhall and rotunda were glowing with the colors of the filipino flag for filipino history month. amanda del castillo explains. amanda: on display in downtown san jose, filipino history, culture and contributions, the celebration marking 30 years of filipino history month. the month-long observance records the first presence of filipinos in the united states who arrived in what is now morro bay, 1857. >> every time i come to this event i am reminded of those people that did so much for this country and for the new ones, the young ones coming now. >> i'm proud to be part of this

community and i'm lucky we have this community. amanda: local groups and city leaders are behind the flag raising and lighting ceremony. it is meant to put attention on the community's contributions to american life that many feel has sat in shadows, stories finally being told. >> we have that responsibility to ourselves and our families and larger collectives to tell the stories accurately, fully, and completely. >> there is an old adage -- all of us must look to our roots and who we are. amanda: the organizers making it clear filipino american history month is not interchangeable with heritage month. >> this is about history and herstory and uplifting the

consciousness that we have been here for over 435 years. amanda: every detail reflective of the deep-rooted filipino american pride. i am amanda del castillo, abc7news. zach: an awesome way to kickoff this weekend. lisa: the weather will feel very much like fall and that is below average closer to the coast. 67 and santa cruz, highs just in the low 60's with sunshine and drizzle. closer to home, we will talk about a warm up and a return to upper 80's for the week ahead. zach: also ahead, the baby formula shortage might not be over just yet. a recall by one of the key manufacturers. the friday night game that had a special meaning for the soccer players on the stanford women's team. how they delivered an important message about mental health.

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zach: here's a live look from our mount tam camera. it almost looks like cgi graphics but that is real, nature bringing in a real layer of fog. lisa will have a more educated description. we want to give you this slightly bittersweet story here. stanford women's soccer team took to the field looking to not only notch a win but send a bigger message. a teammate died by suicide and they tried to focus the crowd's attention on mental health. tara campbell has the story. tara: with the sound of a whistle, the game begins, stanford women's soccer team taking on ucla, the players mourning the loss of katie meier, the star goaltender who died by suicide in february. andrea is a sophomore. >> it's been difficult. tara: donning katie's number 19,

on this mental health awareness night. >> we want to raise awareness and get rid of the stigma and make sure everyone knows they are supported mentally and physically as athletes. tara: fans streaming into a sold-out stadium, young soccer players taking to this table, writing notes of encouragement. >> why is it so important we talk about it? >> it is good they understand someone is maybe going through the same thing. tara: shelby plays for a soccer team in mill valley and says katie's death is being felt. >> i'm sad that anyone could feel that way and even on stanford soccer team, team captain, all that. tara: from the former captain to a young captain in mill valley, zoe clark. >> we love zoe. tara: the camaraderie is clear.

what does it mean to have a close group of teammates in your life? >> it is really fun because i love soccer and everyone does. it is fun to play. tara: stanford men's soccer team is making their support known. >> they are like our sisters and we were very close to katie. no other place we want to be. tara: they say they are playing for katie. >> we think about her every day and we want to make her proud and she is watching from above. >> katie was incredible. tara: tara campbell, abc7news. zach: we want to let you know that if you or someone you know could use an ally when it comes to mental health, find local resources by going to abc7news.com/take action. you can call the suicide crisis line by dialing 988. at stanford on friday, students

protested after a second rape was reported on campus in the past two months. a woman was reportedly taken from her campus office and dragged into a basement and attacked. students are advocating for support. >> they want increased funding for our confidential support team, an organization on campus that helps bring trauma informed counseling to survivors. zach: some of the demands of students told me they had. stanford sent out a statement encouraging students to use on-campus resources saying, we encourage students, faculties, and staff to use the resources the university offers. kaiser permanente mental health workers are now on two months on the picket line, the longest mental health strike in u.s. history.

over 2000 mental health providers walked out in august to demand a staff increase and more patient access to care. kaiser says over 70% of employees have returned. the union says they cannot go this long without pay. mayor steinberg was a mediator. as if the shortage of baby formula was not enough, there is another recall. abbott is recalling their most popular formula, similac, from the manufacturing plant in ohio. some of the caps on their bottles are faulty. the fda does not expect the recall to impact supply. retail pharmacies like walgreens and cvs are still having purchases. -- kicked off at fort mason and san francisco, a chance to get a punk in and give back to the bay area. -- pumpkin and give back to the

bay area. guardsmen are hosting and there is plenty to put you in the fall spirit. >> you like halloween? >> yes. >> is it your favorite holiday? >> pretty much yes. >> she's having a good time. >> are you having a good time? >> i'm having a great time. zach: they've been helping at risk youth for years. they send youth to camps and provide scholarships. a great story and a lot of people have an amazing time. lisa: very fun,'tis the season. this weekend should feel like it that the coast we will not get a lot of sun. temperatures will be near average inland as the low cloud deck peels back, but at the coast we've had the mrs. -- mist and clouds.

next week, the fog begins to retreat and we see warmer afternoons. a ridge of high pressure building into the pacific northwest so british columbia, seattle, portland, highs have been near records temperatures in the 80's. we have been looking at widespread low clouds and fog so a great start. 57 in san francisco, 59 palo alto. upper 50's at the shark tank. walnut creek, you can see how great it is. a sunny afternoon but it's going to take a bit of time. temperatures will come down a few degrees. 59 in no votto. -- novato. the delta had a pretty robust flow this morning but now it is quieter. from mount tam, a lot of low clouds.

it's going to be a great day for some of you along the coast in marin county, the san mateo coast. then we will get into the pattern where the deck of clouds will mix out altogether. drizzle on the coast lingering throughout the afternoon, sunny and breezy in the bay, and warmer days next week. we will get the sun in the sacramento valley and then it works westward. 2:00, we are mostly sunny but the fog will stay put with that footprint right from the sonoma county coast to big sur. as we get into your sunday, it expands even more so as sacramento waking up to the gray sky. the afternoon, we are still rather gray but it will mix out and we will look for overnight lows to drop off as the skies clear up monday night and

tuesday, with warmer afternoons. here's a look at the breezy wind, look how they build from 20 mileshour at the coast, 25 around the delta. we will continue to see wind gusting 30 miles an hour toward the delta. it is a cooler day, but monday things are trying to turn around. 80's arrives, with upper 80's tuesday near solano county. wednesday should be the warmest day of the week where we see maybe even a few 90's. today, 64 downtown with cloudy skies, looking at 70's from palo alto to fremont, san mateo. low 70's, cool and san jose. the accuweather 7 day forecast, we will keep that trend going. monday, beginning to warm up and the fog fading away. classic october weather where we

are sunny, mild, and comfortable. zach: everything i saw on the seven day forecast was temperatures in the range that i find acceptable. lisa: here for you. zach: a taste of history and heritage in the north land.

zach: welcome back. we are wrapping up hispanic heritage month and today we are looking at an important part of the culture -- food. beans are trending but not just any beans, talking about heirloom beings. leanne melendez found a napa company that has cornered the market and is operated mainly by latinas. [speaking spanish] leanne: a simple command sets

off a chain reaction of sorts. this is the rancho gordo warehouse in napa where workers seem to have a selfless devotion to beans. what i've noticed here which is amazing, is the number of women here. it is like a force. how did that happen? >> the requirement, we just attract each other. leanne: it's like a family? >> basically. >> women get things done a lot. leanne: thank you. >> steve is the owner, who pays his workers a living wage. no surprise the retention rate is high. >> we weren't built to sell, we were built to be part of the community. we treat people with respect. leanne: they sell between 25 and

30 varieties of beings. most come from small farms in mexico and growers on the west coast. >> these are called bacaros and you can use this as a pot of beans or chili. leanne: like a wine, each variety has a distinct flavor and texture. >> that one has a chocolate flavor. yes. and we have the cranberry that is more creamy. we have some that taste almost as if you are eating meat. leanne: flavors and textures you cannot get from canned beans. spreading the bean dogma is myra, who started working here 12 years ago when there were only three employees. they were packaging only 500 bags a day. that number today is closer to 10,000. >> now a lot of people are

working about our beans. they are very popular. they know they are super good. leanne: it also helped that several years ago, chef thomas keller of the french laundry discovered them. >> everyone wanted the keller beans. leanne: what did they get? >> vie arta, a really exclude -- leanne: customers can purchase gift boxes with a recipe included. there is also a bean club with 20,000 subscribers. the waiting list to join is 18 months. >> rancho gordo takes that aspect that you can do anything. >> this is chili. leanne: the so-called aspect of doing anything includes sharing their most treasured family recipes from different regions of mexico, which has their own variety of beans.

leanne melendez, abc7news. zach: we've been able to do so many special stories in honor of hispanic heritage month so check them out on the app, available on apple tv, google tv, fire tv, and roco. download it wherever you stream. still to come, another mass shooting, this time in north carolina. the suspected shooter only 15. in san francisco, a violent ambush in the mission vic's -- mission district. >> disney is celebrating halloween with a month for love tricks and treats for the whole family. on disney plus, hulu, and freeform, streaming exclusively on disney plus, "hocus-pocus two," the long-awaited sequel to the cult classic. fright night, a chilling special from the marvel cinematic

universe. celebrate 31 nights of halloween with your favorite scary movies, all month long. here's what you can watch today. an evil spirit is haunting hulu with cauldrons of creepy content. enter the huluween hub if you dare. spectacular programs on disney plus, hulu, all month long. it's a scream. [which

does your vitamin c last 24 hours? only nature's bounty does. with immune 24 hour plus... you get longer-lasting vitamin c... plus herbal and other immune superstars. get more with nature's bounty. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. zach: good morning, i am zach fuentes. it has been a great start to my saturday here with lisa argen. lisa: it has been fun for sure. looking at a great start, the marine layer expanded overnight.

-- gray start, the marine layer expanded overnight. we will see a lot of gray, mist and drizzle this afternoon. emeryville in the mid 40's, upper 50's in livermore. the 24 hour temperature change, seven to 10 degrees. inland valleys, 11:00 just 60's. it will take some time for the clouds to peel back, partly cloudy in oakland. below-average near the coast where the fog will not clear. it will come back in quickly. we will do an about-face with warmer days ahead. zach: more details now from thursday's mass shooting in north carolina. officials report seven people were shot and five were killed. the suspected shooter caught

hours later, a 15-year-old boy. ty hernandez reports. tai: as they investigate, we are learning more about the victims. it 36-year-old woman was killed with her dog. >> she was a kind person, good person. tai: also killed, a mother of three, 34-year-old barry marshall -- miri marshall, a navy veteran set to be married. an off-duty police officer gabriel torres, a marine on his way to work. the youngest, 16-year-old james thompson. >> my heart is heavy because we don't have answers as to why this tragedy occurred. tai: law enforcement telling abc the suspect is related to one of those killed but not identifying the victim. the 911 calls. >> a white kid with a shotgun,

shot somebody. tai: he made his way to a popular nature trail. after a standoff, they took him into custody was serious injuries. they plan to release the initial report in five days, the mode of unclear. tai hernandez, abc7news. zach: the actor known as his role for hagrid passed away. robbie cole train brought -- he also appeared in two james bond films. cole train was 72. on ambush, caught on camera, the suspects are armed. the group of men they targeted fought back. dion lim shares the story. >> that's crazy, crazy. dion: you are watching surveillance video showing six men walking in the mission

district around midnight monday. a white sedan pulls up and three armed men get out. one is even brandishing an ar-15 style rifle. while some victims huddle up or put their hands up, one man in the yellow tries to fight back. >> i can only imagine adrenaline taking over. dion: one suspect threatens to shoot and when the victim does not back away, the bullet hole can still be seen on the garage. >> it is horrifying. dion: those who live in the neighborhood had no idea it happened and believe san francisco has changed. >> my kids had to leave the city. they don't want to raise kids in a place that is scary. dion: they spotted the getaway car and three suspects at a business 10 minutes north. they arrested -- a 21-year-old and 15-year-old juvenile were

arrested. these firearms were seized. police tell me they do not encourage victims to fight back. >> stupidity, courage, i'm not quite sure where the line is. dion: and urged citizens to be aware of their surroundings. all suspects are in custody on more than a dozen charges including attempted murder. the juvenile has a no bail warrant. dion lim, abc7news. zach: hey test website went live for people to apply for student loan forgiveness. they allowed individuals to submit applications. those that do submit their application with the beta site may not -- will not have to reapply but it could be put on pause. the official site will launch later this month. according to the lottery website, a san jose 7-eleven sold one of the two winning

megamillion tickets last night. one was in florida. it is the 11th largest jackpot and will be shared among the two winners. here are the winning numbers for the $494 million mega millions drawing. tuesday's drawing will be reset to the starting amount, estimated at around $20 million. some exciting news for someone. two of the largest grocery chains are set to become one and will make american history in the process. kroger will buy albertsons and a 26 billion dollar deal, making it one of the largest mergers ever. the companies have about 5000 stores total. kroger stores include food 4 less, ralphs, and others. federal regulators have to

approve the deal and that will probably take two years. sony just announced it is releasing a pair of over-the-counter hearing aids starting at $1000. you can adjust settings like volume control with an app. the fda approved over-the-counter hearing aids for the first time and they will go on sale starting this month. you might want to lace up your skates. a new skating rink is opened, named san fran disco. it will be main not -- not to the library and completely powered by solar energy. the mayor to be there later for a ribbon-cutting. it will be open wednesday through sunday until the end of the year and skating lessons available. still ahead on abc seven mornings, an incredible site that could transform research of the living human brain.

the team from stanford growing human brain cells in rats. here's a live look from our pier 39 camera, the sea lions just waking up. lisa argen has the forecast. care coalition, where are we on alaska airlines? we found that people are raving about their customer care. i mean, take a look at this! wow! [dog barks] says here they have the most flights from the west coast. they fly to chicago, hawaii, cancun! wow!

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zach: a breakthrough by researchers at stanford could find a new way to research the human living brain but not necessarily in the body. jobina fortson has a look. jobina: researchers have been peering into the human brain to unlock a series of conditions from autism to epilepsy to mental illness but now instead of just looking at the brain, a team at stanford says they built their own -- or at least a part of one. the brain tissue does not live in a human head. it lives in a rat. >> we've done this by

transplanting the cells early in the developing rat at a time the rat brain is still plastic. jobina: he is a professor of psychiatry and mental sciences, and said the first step was to create the brain from stem cells derived from skin cells and can be coaxed into becoming any kind of cell in the body, including beating heart cells. they transplanted the cells onto the brain of a living rat. they soon watched as blood vessels connected and neurons began to grow. >> it starts to connect with the sum of the circuitry of the rat. it receives input from the thalamus, a very important structure in the middle of the brain, that relays information

from senses. jobina: this animation illustrates what happened next. sensations from the rat's whiskers were being processed by the human brain cells. the engineered cells that were sensitive to a colored light then taught the rat to associate the light with a reward. behavior again being processed through the human brain tissue. the stanford team is careful to say they are not working to create a humanized rat but rather a platform to research diseases, drugs, and therapies that could never be done on a living human. they believe that could provide critical insight into autism and epilepsy, and perhaps conditions including psychiatric disorders. >> we've made little progress in understanding the biology primarily because the human brain is inaccessible. jobina: they hope faster testing will lead to new drugs in a more

powerful way of studying the human brain. jobina fortson. zach: the team has been able to create cells that mirror tissue from different areas of the brain, that potentially allows for varied research studies. lisa: very interesting. as we look outside, kind of bleak from emeryville, a lot of clouds in the east bay and inland valleys. a slow clearing. highs near average, in the upper 60's. we will talk about the week ahead next. zach: the warriors were back at chase center against the denver nuggets. a crazy week of controversy in the preseason, did the players come together on the court? ♪♪ oh my gosh. oh my gosh, oh all right, this is such a wonderful moment. i don't mean to get in the middle of it. oh but you are in the middle of it.

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zach: in sports, the warriors

were back at it again at chase center against the denver nuggets. klay thompson making an appearance for preseason basketball. larry beil has the highlights. larry: good morning. the warriors wrapped up the preseason against denver, trying to put all the off the court drama behind them. everyone was watching draymond and poole, jonathan coming to back and putting on a show. jordan poole a floater, behind from green. this is the most interaction between them on the court. klay thompson hadn't played it all. steve kerr joked he might shoot the ball every time he got it and that was the case, six threes in the first half, hot potato. 20 points. jonathan kuminga playing with

his head above the rim, 17 points, seven assists. with authority from steph. the warriors lose to denver and they open the season for real tuesday hosting the lakers. >> i don't take this time for granted. i haven't done that in three years and i was so nervous the whole day, very anxious. i am very happy with how i felt out there. it is really something to build on. >> when he gets hot, that's the vibe. there is a really cool energy that kind of goes right through the building. everybody feels it and it is really fun to be a part of. larry: the sharks home opener against carolina, biggest ovation of the night for brent burns in his return to the tank. first period, sniping. 1-0. late in the second, we are tied

at 1-1. the sharks had this happen so many times this year, not enough offense. a crazy ricochet, a goal. carolina defeats the sharks 2-1. first home playoff game for the padre since 2006, against the dodgers. trent gresham high-end deep. we are going to party in the gaslamp, pirates up tuesday -- padres up 2-0. hader in the house, strikes out trace thompson to end it. they can knock out the 111 win dodgers this afternoon. that's a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend. i'm larry beil. zach: our weekend is off to a great start. we accidentally matched close and larry beil had our same color scheme.

we all got the memo. lisa: he is saying get rid of those dodgers, we can all do with that. good morning, everybody. we are looking at a big trish -- ridge of high pressure with a dome from oregon to seattle, 80's there. we see temperatures below average with the coast leading the pack, drizzle and clouds. everyone with numbers coming down this sunday. 57 in san francisco. half moon bay in the upper 50's. with the low cloud deck, so dense and expensive, it will take some time to clear. if it was dense, we would have low visibility. it has spread further inland and we are cloudy from concord to livermore. santa rosa in the mid-50's. 56 in santa coast will

linger. wa the middle t ere is a look at the fog. it retreats but still gray at the shoreline. the deck expanding into sunday morning and then we will see the fog. mid to upper 70's inland, 70's on your sunday. the temperature pattern reversing, warmer for monday, tuesday, and wednesday. low 70's, that's a cool afternoon for the south bay, 73 in san jose. on the peninsula, upper 60's to low 70's in menlo park. redwood city. the clouds pretty expansive into downtown, breezy as well. 72 in vallejo. on the east bay, partly cloudy,

mostly sunny from oakland to fremont. temperatures near average but as we had inland we will be 10 degrees warmer than the bayshore . 77 in concord today, 78 in pleasanton. we hope we can reach those eyes. we will get into a cooler day which really erodes the low deck of clouds sunday. we are turning around the trend for 80's inland, 70's around the bay. it has been kind of cool. zach: just missing the rain in the forecast. lisa: i'm going to work on it. zach: safeguarding the wildlife and natural resources along our coast in the san francisco bay, part of building a better bay area. when it comes to protest -- protecting our whales, the solutions are becoming more sophisticated. dan ashley has more. dan: bill keener has been

watching san francisco bay for decades but lately there's been more to keep an eye on. >> the humpbacks are in this straight area and the golden gate bridge but the gray whales go past alcatraz island. dan: the number of visits by certain species have increased significantly. although it is difficult to isolate a cause, experts suspect pressure on food sources from climate change may be the cause. they follow anchovies. gray whales which migrate between mexico and alaska, may be facing similar pressures. >> some of them were starving, so hungry they were coming into the bay and looking for food. there is not much in the bay for them. dan: a recent study found the gray whale population around the coast dropping significantly and

in the last decade, researchers have been documenting a variety of threats to whales from food migration to human behavior. agents like -- agencies like noaa have made it a priority. danielle is the resource coordinator. the group has been monitoring whale populations with the help of a buoy based system that literally allows them to eavesdrop. >> when there are whales in the area, we can hear them. what this has eliminated is that there are whales in the region for a lot longer than we thought. they are pretty much here year-round. the season for blue whales and finn whales is larger than we thought. dan: the data is combined with surveys for the ship strike program, asking ships to slow

down in areas where whales are vulnerable. >> based on that information, we extended our voluntary speed reduction to be longer in the year, so until december this year, and next year starting in 2023 we will be looking to extending that further. dan: that surveillance is getting an added layer. several weeks ago we showed you a new monitoring system called whale safe, deployed by the marine -- it is able to transmit real life information including the speeds of ships. bill keener is concerned about the safety of the whales and better understanding of the potential changes to their complex ecosystem, learning whether the shifting patterns and feeding and migration are temporary, or a longer-term effect of climate change or other factors. >> everything is changing so

before 2016 we didn't see humpbacks coming in to feed. things could go up and down, that we might get more and some years and less in others. dan: unpredictable changes that could force humans to adapt our behavior. in san francisco, dan ashley, abc7news. zach:

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sunshine inland, clouds on the coast. the coolest day will be tomorrow and then we will look for less fog, warmer temperatures, and classic weather midweek. zach: thank you for joining us. i am zach fuentes along with lisa argen. college football is next. we are going to go pumpkin shopping.

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>> announcer: this is espn on abc. >> mark: an assembly of activity here in austin, texas, on a hot, sweltering day in october. al