>> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. liz: a new warning by pg&e for people in napa county. where power may get shut off later this morning to help prevent wildfire. good morning, everyone. it is sunday, october 23. i am liz kreutz here with lisa argen. it is feeling like fall out there. lisa: yes, the winds have shifted. the national weather service has dropped the fire weather watch

for the sacramento valley, but we still have elevated fire danger. you can see from live doppler 7 no clouds in the city. 47 hayward, san jose, so a very chilly start where there isn't any wind, anywhere from 11 to 15 degrees cooler, 20 degrees cooler this morning in napa, but here is where we have the wind, from nevada right along the coast. throughout the afternoon, it is expected to build in the upper elevations, so a lot of sunshine today, and we see temperatures below average by a few degrees. low 70's and our warmest locations, but the upper 70's and the east bay hills, the diablo range certainly drying out this afternoon without offshore flow. liz? liz: all right, lisa, thank you. looking at the north bay now, pg&e has changed their power forecast. it is now likely to start around 7:00 a.m. pg&e meteorologists are

monitoring high-speed winds, that combined with drought conditions could increase fire risk in the area. the power shut off is expected to last until 3:00 p.m. tomorrow. pg&e says the shut off will impact approximately 85 napa customers north of calistoga. that is along highway there will 29. be grab and go bags filled with battery chargers, snacks, and blankets available from 8:00 to 5:00 at the calistoga fire station for pg&e customers impacted by the shut off. meantime new developments out of , atherton where investigators , have removed a car that was found earlier this week buried in a home's backyard. when sky 7 flew over the hole, it was empty. as to what was inside the car, if anything, it remains a mystery. however, cadaver dogs did get a number of hits. the discovery has put the focus on one of the home's previous owners who had a checkered past. atherton police are expected to provide an update on this investigation tomorrow, so we will wait and see. this morning, as respiratoryillg

among children, the president's top medil visor is warng of a poteninto winter. reporterl explains how parents should be aware of the signs of sickness'h is cauer case of rsv, thecu rpirato illness landin connecticut e.r. from connecticut to california, sick kids are crowding hospitals across the nation, prompting this warning. >> you get into flu season, you might have a convergence of three significant respiratory illnesses at one time in children. rsv, influenza, and there is always the concern, as we get into the winter, about a surge of a new variant of covid-19. tara: hospitals now in 43 states , including in california, telling abc news they are grappling with an early influx

of the flu, rsv, and other respiratory illnesses. dr. peter chin-hong is an infectious disease expert at ucsf. he says lifting covid restrictions is one of several possible reasons for the rise. >> many kids have had covid recently. that -- when you've recently had covid, that may make your immune system more react of if it sees another respiratory infection. that is unproven but it is a possible hypothesis that some people have proposed. tara: the cdc is reporting the age group most impacted by flulike illnesses are children under five. children like hayden in texas. he spent nearly a week in the e.r. >> it has been very emotional. the state has been lacking. sitting here, hearing all of the alarms go off.

tara: warning signs of respiratory illness include fast or labored breathing, flared nostrils, blue or discolored skin on the face, signaling low oxygen, and dehydration, such as dry mouth or a decrease in wet diapers. symptoms lila's mom picked up on right away. >> she had been lethargic for more than 24 hours and was showing signs of dehydration. tara: tara campbell, abc7news. liz: in the east bay, the alameda county department showed dramatic video of a rescue in newark. firefighters responded to a car crash. when they arrived, they found one person trapped inside an overturned car. they were, thankfully, able to successfully cut and extract that person from the vehicle. a scary situation, though. in the north bay, a gun buyback event created a real traffic jam in santa rosa. the event drew hundreds of people who swapped their firearms for cash.

some studies have questioned how effective buybacks are to prevent crimes. abc 7's cornell barnard talked with police about why they believe the buyback does mick -- make a difference. >> i'm amazed. i have been in line for over an hour. cornell: the gun buyback drew more than a crowd, it was a traffic jam, cars packed a full mile down the road. sandy was parting with two guns. >> it was about $400. i have two guns. a pistol and a rifle. >> not really seeing a serial number. cornell: there were no questions asked. police swapped pistols and rifles for $200. $300 for automatic weapons and ghost guns with no serial number. >> you bring a gun, whether it is a stolen gun or not, we will take it and give you the cash.

>> just please make sure there there is the $200 in there, cash. >> my father passed away two years ago, and this way we can get the gun out of the closet and give my mom the cash. cornell: $75,000 was raised by santa rosa's police foundation and the community engagement department for the event. but the cash was going fast. >> we've gone through over $20,000 in the first half-hour. >> i feel like this money is going to help give a leg up to some folks who need it, and also it is an opportunity to take guns off of, you know, out of homes, where there might be young people. >> unfortunately this year we have all ready seen 10 homicides in the city of santa rosa, and six of those involved a firearm. cornell: despite the popularity, some studies have questioned how effective gun buybacks actually are when it comes to stopping violent crime. the national bureau of economic research says using data from the national incident-based reporting system, we find no evidence was found that gun buyback programs reduce gun crime. >> at the end of the day, we are not saying this will reduce all ayingnt crime in the

thgram may make that one difference, that one act of violence not occurring on the -- streets of santa rosa. that is a big win. cornell: 2300 weapons were turned in, but the cash ran out by early afternoon. unfortunately, more than 100 people had to be turned away. in santa rosa, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. were collected yesterday will be -- liz: and all the guns that were collected yesterday will be destroyed. in the south bay, san jose is offering financial incentives to attract experienced cops. the city is experiencing an ongoing shortage of police officers. this week, a hiring bonus of $10,000 was offered for officers who come to san jose from other police departments. the pilot program starting at the end of october. the shrinking police force has been the top issue in the san jose mary lou -- mayoral race. bay area residents took to the

streets once again, protesting in support of the people of iran. a march was held saturday in san francisco. it is in response to more than a month of violent clashes in iran between citizens and police. more than 140 iranians have been killed in those clashes, and the conflicts began after a 22-year-old woman died last month while in police custody. she was arrested for allegedly improperly wearing her hijab. a focus now on education, and abc 7's commitment to building a better bay area. on saturday, the san francisco unified school district kicked off its enrollment season. about 2000 families with kids under five came to john o'connell high school to learn more about the district. representatives from the district's 72 elementary schools answered questions. >> we are having an enrollment fair for our pre-k, tk, and kindergarten families. so all kids under five, we want them to come check out the schools. liz: the district amenity partners included the public library, and the group parents

for public schools were on hand to let families know about available resources across the city. lisa, a cold start to this sunday morning. bare0 ove in dailt cligedt al e winds in upper elevation speed we will talk about that and the weekend, next. liz: also ahead, a colorful weekend for the bay indian community. we will take you to some of the diwali celebrations that took place this weekend and explain their meaning. plus cleaning up is the mission in the mission district. the san francisco event that encouraged citizens to clean up city streets and sidewalks.

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liz: in sonoma county, more than five years after the devastating tubs fire, there is some justice for homeowners who got scammed by a construction company. the owners of the company pleaded no contest to fraud. 39 families accused the owners of taking their money for subpar work or work that was not done at all. their daughter was also a defendant and pleaded no contest. all three are scheduled to be sentenced on monday. indian communities across the bay area celebrated the start of diwali on saturday. the annual celebration of light festival was the first mass gathering for many since the pandemic. abc 7 news reporter ryan curry has the story. ryan: the colors, the ceremonial outfits, and of course the food. many across the bay area celebrated diwali, meaning light -- festival of lights in the hindu faith.

>> when we celebrate this festival together, it gives us the feeling of home, of being at home. ryan: in newark, there was prayer and an offering of food. over in foster city, traditional indian dancing. many gathered across the bay area to celebrate what was called one of the most important holidays for indian culture. >> we try to bring a little bit of our culture in all of the festivals we celebrated back home and trying to pass on that culture to not only our kids but to society and community at large. ryan: diwali goes on for five days. it is celebrated based on the lunar hindu calendar and is meant to shed light on the darkness to bring about joy and positivity. in the last two years, members of the bay area's indian community say they were not able to gather together but this year they can. >> this year, meeting after two years, this is special. ryan: the bay area we know is home to various different backgrounds and different

cultures, but those we spoke with say these sorts of festivities are welcoming everyone. they say it is the sense of community that makes them strong. they say each day has a different focus. one of the days of the festival is about asking for forgiveness. those at the ceremony on saturday say receiving that forgiveness means they can become closer to their loved ones. >> we use this opportunity to say sorry and move forward. ryan: ryan curry, abc 7 news. liz: in the north bay, a new piece of social justice art is now on display in terra linda. it is the creation of the nonprofit youth in arts. the piece is called regeneration, and it is inspired by the words, freedom, justice, and liberty. the design includes the names of george floyd, ahmaud arbery and breonna taylor. it was first created in 2020 as chalk art, which was removed by the city. neighbors re-created it which sparked a confrontation when a man tried to wash it off while brandishing a gun.

the american indian cultural district teamed up with latino neighbors in san francisco's mission district to clean up the city streets. the 16th street clean streets happy hearts event encouraged residents and visitors to shop small and support local businesses. >> i think it is important to have clean, safe streets, and i think it is a community and morale booster and a way for people to come together and make a difference. liz: there was a live dj and some local businesses provided free lunch for the first 50 volunteers. crime funders on two wheels showed off their skills in san francisco. take a look. ♪ saturday, chp officers, police, and sheriffs deputies participated in a motorcycle skills competition. officers from texas, nevada, and arizona were also there. motorcycle officers took on courses full of twists and turns. police say it is basically a treading event, and the competition is the most challenging in the state.

lisa, let's get a check of the forecast. obviously, we are tracking potential power shut off in the north bay feud what is the fire danger like right now? lisa: that is right. we are looking at a marginal risk, where the relative humidity will drop fromaybe 20%s certainly low. digits. get the strong, offshore it is not quite a high fire danger but still elevated enough that i-5, this sacramento valley will see some. winds already out of the north in santa rosa. if you look at live doppler 7, high pressure is building income and we are also looking at that marine layer. as you look at the current numbers, check it out, 44 in campbell, 46 in sunnyvale, 45 allen rock, and if you go further to the valley, 42, upper

40's in cupertino, livermore at 44, napa still at 41, and looking at 62 san francisco. half moon bay is at the two degrees. a big-time -- 42 degrees. a big-time temperature drop from 24 hours ago come anywhere from five to 10 degrees colder. you are feeling out there, from lack of wind to clear sky. the winds are breezy in nevada. those offshore winds are going to really be a part of the forecast for the upper elevations today. looking outside your, clear, breezy, chilly this morning, offshore winds for an elevated fire concern, a little milder for monday. clubs arrive on tuesday. a front is going to miss us come the middle of the week and here is a look at the sunny start here sunday, monday, 5:00, if you high clouds. as we get into late in the day, we see increasing clouds. tuesday, more cloud into your tuesday.

there is the front, moving up to extreme northern california. it misses us totally. . as we look at our winds, you can see by noontime out of the north here, oranges indicate the stronger winds from napa, the delta, the valley commando raid to the east bay. this is 6:00. we are still looking at that drier air, those down sloping winds, by the overnight hours, winds lighten up a little bit. we see a return tomorrow to the higher humidity, that onshore component. a fire danger index does put the upper elevation here in the moderate to high risk, so certainly a concern. after three years of drought and that really hot spell we went through in september, definitely be careful out there. as we go through the overnight hours, the fire and the wind relax, the danger, that is, but we are looking at more dry days for the week ahead. 67 in fremont, 70 in vallejo. in your accuweather 7-day forecast, we've got a lot of

60's and 70's, but the winds eventually relax tomorrow, our warmest days, monday and tuesday, and that cold front brings in increasing clouds and cooler numbers for the latter part of the week. not a whole lot of change, but we see the dry icons from yesterday. it is still early for rain. liz: we like to see a little drizzle, but it feels like we are not seeing a show. lisa: it is way too soon. liz: ok, thank you. just ahead, e-bikes are becoming a cause for concern in the north bay. the ongoing dilemma between cyclists and pedestrians safety.

liz: a man recently hit and killed by e-bike sparked a conversation about safety. the bicycle coalition says they have seen an increasing number of complaints about young people

riding recklessly. bike advocates tell me the laws have not kept up with the e-bike boom. outside mill valley, one of the trendiest and climate friendly new modes of transportation is on full display. dozens of electric bikes or e-bikes, which students ride to and from school or afternoon activities. >> it is the way we have to go if we want to combat our climate emergency. liz: tara is the executive director of the bicycle coalition and avid e-bike owner. she is thrilled by the growing popularity of e-bikes. she says with this rapid rise has come some new challenges, specifically surrounding safety and young people riding these fast bikes who perhaps do not yet know the rules of the road. >> in the past three months or maybe in the past six months, there has been a real crescendo in the amount of people complaining to us that people are riding unsafely. liz: police recently put out a

statement, saying they have received multiple reports of kids operating scooters and electric cycles in an unsafe and illegal manner and causing unnecessary risk to themselves and the general public. >> i think what is happening is people have the financial capacity to buy these for these kids, and they become trendy. a lot of parents are just going out and saying great, i don't have to drive my kid to soccer practice anymore, which is lovely. however, we need to look at the research and decide whether or not these are safe for our youngsters. >> these are all class one and these two are class three. liz: the owner of the new wheel, an e-bike store with locations in san francisco and oakland. she says in order to understand the concerns around e-bikes, people have to understand the three different classes of them. >> eight years ago, california established legislation that defined what electric bike is and defined three different categories for them. liz: all three are exempt from

having registration, insurance and license plates. class one and class three have pedal assistance. they give you a different proportion. the difference is class three goes faster than a class one, and the rider must be 16 and all ages must wear a helmet. class two bikes are throttle bikes, meaning they don't require any pedaling and can go with a twist or push of a button. class one and class two electric bikes can go up to 20 miles per hour, and right now, there is no age restriction on who can ride them. some e-bike advocates say it is the class two bikes that are most concerning. >> you can take a five-year-old and put them on a throttle bike , according to california law today. liz: do you think that should change? >> i think we need to research it a little bit more, but in my heart of hearts, i would not put my five-year-old on a class two throttle bike. liz: despite safety concerns, she says these bikes are often marketed specifically towards kids, like this one by super 73

, which has no pedals at all. >> we have a two-pronged issue. we have product coming into the market that is not safe, andpeoa cultural standpoint, don't really know how to use it. here you might have a child who has just grown up in a car, they grew up in the back of an suv , and one day their parent says, hey, i got you this e-bike. you can get out alone. go have fun. that is not a fair way to set a kid up. liz: for that reason, the bicycle coalition is working on a new training program that will teach teens and other kids safety protocols for e-bikes. meantime, governor newsom recently signed ab1946, a bill that requires highway patrol to develop statewide safety guidelines and training programs for e-bikes by next september. but she says lawmakers need to be thinking broader. she says e-bikes are not going

anywhere and not only the laws but the infrastructure needs to catch up. she points to places like the netherlands, which recently built a superhighway just for fast-moving bikes. >> the risk is that we have this huge opportunity to do something that is so positive, and it could really get messed up, because nobody is taking a proactive and positive approach on, hey, this is a great way to get people around. how do we make more infrastructure? how do we make it safer and make the rules more clear? liz: if you want more information, we are going to post that story on our website. you can get a link to that training program launching in marin county. still to come, in ukraine, more missile attacks on energy infrastructure. residents there without power. we have the latest. plus, crime on the rise. that includes burglaries. we look at

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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. let's start this half-hour with another check of the forecast. the power shuttles we are talking, potentially, the cold weather, a lot going on. lisa: yeah, and, boy, with the winds slacking off overnight, it is cold out there, only the mid 40's, but look at the sparkling view from our tower camera. the sun is not coming up until 7:26. 53 and oakland 45 on the peninsula, 44 santa clara. half moon bay the 50's. as we look out toward emeryville, 41 in santa rosa. that wind has lightened up, 54. that is where it is really in nevada, 40 napa, 45 fairfield, and pretty chilly in livermore. the valley at 44 could how about 15 degrees colder this morning there? 20 degrees colder in napa. so bundle up. the breezy winds arbat, not as

gusty as yesterday, and they will be out of the north. that will help warm us up just a smidge. we see a lot of sunshine throughout the day today. 50's to start out, 70's for the highs, but an elevated fire danger for the eastern hills. liz? liz: all right, lisa, thank you. developing news on the war in ukraine, it has been over six months since the country started fighting. both countries are in a struggle for control of areas in southern and eastern ukraine. karina mitchell has the latest. karina: as the war continues, concerns about attacks on its infrastructure. on saturday, ukrainian air force officials said 33 missiles were fired at the country, but 18 were shot down. local authorities claimed the strikes were aimed at energy facilities, which has caused power outages, resulting in more than one million people across ukraine reportedly left without power. in his nightly video address, president zelenskyy urged

ukrainians to limit their use of electricity, adding they are working to bring the power back as soon as possible. he also praised the air force for defending the country's skies. in the donetsk region, troops using the cover of trees to avoid possible russian attacks. >> our enemy has many weapons and artillery. we have a lot of artillery. most of the times we have problems with artillery. karina: further way, in kherson, residents told to leave immediately ahead of an expected advanced by ukrainian troops. we held onto the very end, this man says. it is now dangerous and very loud there. a russian official says an estimated 25,000 residents left. images from russian state tv reportedly show people leaving on boats.

meanwhile, the russian defense ministry says its forces repelled a ukrainian attempt to break through their line of control in the kherson region. karina mitchell, abc news, new york. liz: the republican national committee has filed a lawsuit against google, claiming the search engine is sending their rnc campaign emails to user spam folders. according to the lawsuit, the rnc accuses google of discriminate in because of political affiliations at a key time for election fundraising. the committee says the bias has been happening for 10 months. google has not commented on the lawsuit, but the company has previously denied criticism that spam filters are biased against conservatives. coming up on "this week," john carl anchors a special edition of "this week," live from phoenix, arizona.

he will sit down with democratic material nominee katie hobbs to discuss what is at stake for the grand canyon state and how election denial might impact the midterms. you can watch the full interview on this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning, right here on abc 7. a reminder you can watch gavin newsom and brian dally right here on abc 7. today is the only governor's debate before the november 8 election. it starts at 6:00 today, and we will be streaming on our website and you can view it on demand through the bay area connected tv app. that is available on apple tv and roku. law enforcement across southern california are warning residents of an uptick in burglaries committed by south american theft groups. our reporter is in a neighborhood where at least eight homes were broken into last month. >> carrie will never forget the night her ring camera caught some burglars in action. >> my family was like, three guys are leaving our house right now. >> three men climbed into her huntington harbor home and ran away with belongings worth $250,000. two months prior, her neighbor

experienced the same thing. >> you can have alarms, motion sensors, they are still getting in. they don't care. >> according to huntington beach police, burglary stats are back at pre-pandemic levels. the recent ones all seem to follow a specific pattern, attributed to satg, or american theft groups, organized criminals from south america who travel to the u.s. as tourists. after surveilling affluent neighborhoods, they burglarized homes toward the end of the week while people are out for dinner. they enter from the second story and leave in a rented high-end getaway car, so they blend in and cannot be traced. >> they are watching us and they know we are not there. >> several regions across southern california have been targeted for similar crimes by satg. in january, the fbi created a special task force dedicated to these crime rings.

>> it shakespeare ground. it is very unnerving. >> residence in huntington harbor have started their own community crime newsletter to keep each other informed. still, they say they live in fear, because their home no longer feels like a sanctuary. >> i don't feel safe here anymore. i want that back. i'm not sure how we get that back. liz: still ahead on abc 7 mornings, halloween is just around the corner, and if you are looking for a scare, you might want to head to this san francisco restaurant. we have details on how you can get a helping of hunting with your next meal. here is a live look outside this morning. 6:37 is the time on this sunday morning. it is a chilly start to this sunday. we will check in with lisa when we come back.

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pumpkins, witches, and ghosts, of the decorative kind, but one san francisco restaurant owner reports several sightings of what might be a lost soul lukring. -- lurking. our reporter told us whether might be friendly or not. >> fall seems to have arrived in san francisco. the wind and falling leaves remind us that the end is near. we took refuge here at this restaurant after the owner invited us in. thanks for inviting us in. >> we are doing well, all things considered. >> "all things considered"? do tell. >> of course. our employees have had some extra experiences at work. one of our employees thought he saw a person downstairs. they then realized nobody was there. >> like a ghost? >> like a ghost. ♪ >> jeffrey levy, the owner and chef of the popular restaurant , told us more about these close encounters.

>> there have been reports of containers flying across the room during prep and lights going on and off in the employee restroom upstairs. >> this location was also once a restaurant named platanos, plantains in spanish, and the chef died during a fight with a neighbor. perhaps that chef is now looking. in any case, they think this is a friendly ghost. >> nobody has got hurt so far. >> just in case, i visited my favorite spiritual store. hi, how are you? i have a little problem. there is a spirit in a restaurant, and what can i do? the owner introduced me to all kinds of items to help calm the spirit, including sage. she also recommended a candle . but in the end, i opted for the stage and brought it to lee. >> thank you so much. >> and just like that, our job

here was done. just another day appeasing troubled souls. in san francisco, leah melendez, abc 7 news. liz: lisa, she did such a great story with that. we will have to get an update from her and see if it actually worked come if the sage works. lisa: yeah! she has been so busy, that is for sure. 7:56 is the official sunrise. isn't that glorious from mount tam? relative humidity is 50%, and the winds gusting to 20 miles an hour. they will get breezier out of the north. we will talk about a pretty quiet week for the last week of october, coming up. liz: thank you, lisa. also, back to the bay. christian mccaffrey has returned as a 49er. cardinal head coach david shaw weighs in, and chris alvarez will have all of the highlights

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liz: back. here is a live look from our abc 7 news camera. let's talk sports now. a big weekend for bay area college. plus, we saw the big announcement by the 49ers. former sandra star running back -- former stanford star running back christian mccaffrey is back home in the bay. chris alvarez has all the highlights in this morning's sports. chris: good morning. the 49ers put the rest of the nfl on notice this week. san francisco playing "let's make a deal" with carolina and acquired christian mccaffrey. the stanford man landed in the bay on friday, passed his physical, and got in a light workout. there is hope he can learn enough in the playbook to be available for some plays against kansas city later today. when he is on the field, he is a game changer. his former college coach had this to say about cmac and his new protein. >> i'm so excited to have

christian mccaffrey back in the bay area. i know he is ecstatic. john lynch is ecstatic. kyle shanahan is ecstatic. 49er nation is ecstatic. i'm excited to have christian around. we love to see him, and he is excited about being around. i'm excited for this push for him and the football team. this is another weapon for kyle to have. i'm excited for him and the future. chris: here is coach shaw, his stanford squad looking to snap a 10-game conference losing streak but did not start well. third quarter, stanford down. here is their biggest play of the day. a 23-yard run and he gets leveled at the end of the play. tack on a personal foul. that led to another field goal, making it a two-point game. fourth quarter, joshua cardi, his fifth field goal of the game. 15-14 cardinals. last chance for the sun devils, jones airs it out to badger and originally called a catch but

after review, badgers did not get a foot inbound, so he is out of bounds, and complete. stanford hangs on 15-14, snapping their 10-game losing streak cal hosting washington. marshawn lynch riding the cart. jack plummer hooking up with michael pinnock junior, all kinds of time. 48 yards there, tied up 14 after three but the huskies scored twice. all kinds of time to richard newton, breaking 3, 28, later it is fourth and seven. the bears need to score. plummer to mavin anderson, what a catch in traffic. cal down seven. worth another look. cal's defense forced a huskies punt. they got the ball back. fourth and two, plummer rolling, a miscommunication and the pass is incomplete. cal falls 28-21. they have lost three straight. sharks bros in new jersey to see

their team face the devils. the devils scored twice in a two and a half minutes span. dawson mercer makes it 2-0, but less than a minute later, kevin the bank fires and scores. the bank is open. the bank fan likes it. seconds s , putting all kinds of pressure on new jersey's mckenzie blackwood, but it is so close for san jose. they lose 2-1, dropping to one and six this season. they play in philly later today. that is your look at sports. back to you. liz: let's get a check of the weather malcolm alisa. it will be cold once again. lisa: reason for sure. clear skies in some of our protected valleys, no wind at all, so temperatures have been a lot, dropping anywhere from 10 to 20 degrees, when a gorgeous view from mount tam. sunup officially at 7:26. it sets at 6:21, so definitely

longer days helping us cool off this morning to right now, 53 oakland, 45 palo alto, 43 santa clara, 47 san jose, health own bay at 52. beautiful view. 41 santa rosa, 54 that appear you are in the low 50's. that wind has really settled down. that temperature did drop 10 degrees, when you have that lack of mixing, you really get the air dropping down into the valleys and the dew points, 35 to 40 degrees this morning. that is why we are seeing those chilly conditions, anywhere from five to 20 degrees colder. this will be the trend as we get into tonight and also as we get into tuesday. just some high clouds. the marine layer is not really going to come back until tuesday, and that is what insulates us. today, the gusty winds from nevada, elsewhere not much of an issue, another beautiful view here downtown. clear, breezy, chilly this morning. the offshore winds with a

heightened fire danger, a little milder monday with less wind. here's a look at the lack of cloud cover today, tomorrow, but by late monday, we see some high clouds in the north bay. by tuesday, a weak system visiting the extreme part of northern california, bringing us the high clouds, but no rain. we look for those clouds on tuesday, clearing out on wednesday. here comes the wind this afternoon, 20 miles to 30 miles an hour, look at the direction out of the north here. everyone getting a breeze. everyone witnessing a down sloping wind, drying out the atmosphere. as we get into your monday, still light off shore, but then we turn to a breezy onshore component. fire danger index with us again. ranging pretty high today, where we have the west side of the sacramento valley, the delta, it also into the east bay hills for that low relative humidity and fast-moving north winds. highs today around 70 in livermore, 72 in concord and santa rosa, with slightly below

average for the rest of you, upper 60's. we should see about 69 today in san francisco, so close to that in the accuweather 7-day forecast, featuring the breezy winds, the heightened fire danger, the upper elevations, at a slightly milder day tomorrow with less wind. by tuesday and wednesday, some clouds, no rain, and that team continues into the end of the weekend. kind of nice when you can get rid of that wind. liz: definitely. that is the fire danger and it may seem cold. all right, lisa, thanks. thanksgiving, coming up, is expected to be more costly this year, according to experts in the food industry. the turkey market is stretched as prices for the holidays staple sores. abc news reporter phil lipof explains. phil: this morning, with just 32 days until the big day, concerns that the perfect turkey for your family table could be tough to find. >> what mi you might have

trouble finding is a smaller or bigger size. phil: the surge in pricing doing part of this year's outbreak of bird flu across the country. more than 47 million chickens and turkeys slaughtered to limit the spread of the highly-contagious illness. farming and food industry experts predict we will produce the highest turkey prices ever. the average 16-pound turkey that cost $24 last year will be upwards of $32 this year. inflation also playing a part in the price hikes. all retail food prices are up over 10% from last year. >> what consumers will see is likely a normal thanksgiving that is more expensive across the board. phil: but it is not just consumers flocking to supermarkets. restaurants also getting there feathers ruffled over demands for turkey. >> ♪ we have the meat ♪ phil: some arby's locations running out of turkey with limited stock. customers crying foul on social

media. now popeyes, the popular chain famous for fried chicken and biscuits, spreading its wings ahead of the holiday season but at a price. their cajun style turkey available, with doorstep delivery costing nearly $100. liz: that was phil lipof reporting. i cannot believe we are getting close to thanksgiving. up next, giant sand castles. the ocean beach tradition that brought out hundreds of people this weekend. what's it like having xfinity internet with supersonic wifi?

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liz: here are the winning numbers from last night's $580 million powerball drawing. 19, 25, 48, 55, 60, and the powerball is 18. nobody drew all six numbers, so monday's drawing is estimated at $610 million. the winning numbers from last night's $35 million super lotto plus drawing. 5, 8, 12, 14, 16 and the mega ball is 22.

nobody picked all six numbers, either, so wednesday's drawing is estimated at $36 million. the streets of new york's east village were taken over by dogs in costumes this weekend, from to wallace to st. bernard, dozens of canines in costumes got to show off their halloween get up a little early. it is such a fun tradition in new york. pups competed in nine competition categories, including best group costume, where dogs and owners dressed up together, and best cme as well. people go all out for it, as you can see. here locally, a san francisco tradition is back. thousands of people flocked to ocean beach yesterday to build giant sand sculptures. 20 teams competed in the 40th annual sandcastle classic. design, technology, engineering, and construction companies partnered with fourth and fifth graders from local schools. the event raises money for architecture and arts education. it looks like they made some amazing art there.

lisa: that is talent for sure. liz: i know they were worried about the wind. lisa: very nice. look at mount tam. temperatures in the 50's downtown. mid 40's on the peninsula, and here is a beautiful view. look at the low 40's, santa rosa and livermore. the accuweather 7-day forecast reaching breezy offshore winds, particularly in the upper elevations, 60's and 70's for most, warmer, less wind on monday. tuesday is kind of nice, with increasing clouds, though, and wednesday as well, but the end of the week featuring more sun and temperatures around average. liz: all right, we will look forward to maybe a little bit of rain. lisa: in our dreams. [laughter] liz: in our dreams. thanks, lisa. thank you for joining us here for abc 7 mornings. i am liz kreutz along with lisa argen. "gma" is next, followed by "this week." have a great day.

fanduel and draftkings, two out of state corporations making big promises. what's the real math behind prop 27, their ballot measure for online sports betting? 90% of profits go to the out of state corporations permanently. only eight and a half cents is left for the homeless. and in virginia, arizona, and other states, fanduel and draftkings use loopholes to pay far less than was promised. sound familiar? it should. vote no on prop 27.

good morning, america. major storm. seven states in the west under winter alerts bringing an end to the unusually warm and dry object conditions. as the rockies are hit by the first major snowstorm of the season. russian retreat? the orders of the kremlin to get out of the captured city of kherson as russian forces ramp up their attacks on the ukraine power grid. more than a million people in the dark, and the new fears for that power plant. boris is back. is britain's former prime minister testing the waters for a possible return to power? countdown to the midterms. just over two weeks to go, wit