>> this is abc7 news. dan: new details emerging tonight about the security around house speaker nancy pelosi's san francisco home. u.s. capitol police confirmed with abc news that the cameras were not actively monitored during the home break in and attack on paul pelosi. plus, the suspect's neighbors are speaking out tonight. >> he seemed to fit in. all of a sudden he was a little odd. >> the suspect david depape will be back in court on friday for a preliminary hearing. good evening. dan: today we spoke with neighbors who describe depape as a quiet man who did not seek social interaction. ama: abc7 news reporter ryan

curry has the details. >> i think he was transferring his own frustration, confusion him and failures, and inabilities to the outside world. ryan: residents on this street recall their reactions with -- their interactions with david depape. neighbors said he had interest in online conspiracy theories. >> he was looking to some ideas that are out there in politics and the social sphere to solve some really deep-seated personal problems of his. ryan: this man says he has lived on this street for around 20 years. he worked with depape a few times but said he would always keep to himself. >> he made it clear that he did not want to engage socially with people, so he would respond to a question or an inquiry, but he wouldn't elaborate on it. ryan: according to court documents, depape lived in this garage. residents say he lived there for a couple years.

nancy has been in this neighborhood for around 50 years and says he began acting strange. >> i had no reason to think he was anything different, except one conversation. just like one of the people in the papers who said he began to act different. ryan: she said he would often do handiwork for some neighbors, but most of the time she said he would keep to himself. >> he was quiet and kind of evasive. ryan: depape now faces multiple felony charges. residents say they wish they could have done some thing to stop it, but they know with him being so quiet there was not much they could have done. >> i maybe do not try harder to be a buddy with him or talk to him about things, but then again he was an adult and he made it clear what his preferences were about associating with people. ryan: enrichment, ryan curry, abc7 news. dan: we are learning new details about the attack on speaker of the house nancy pelosi's house. capitol police say they were not

actively monitoring the cameras at the time of the attack. ama: they say they will now be providing new protective options to address security concerns. dan: i-team reporter stephanie sierra is digging in to the lack of security. stephanie: we are learning new details about the security around speaker pelosi's home during the attack. sources close to abc news indicate there was a mishap between the security system and u.s. capitol police. those familiar with the matter are calling it an embarrassing oversight. abc7 news has learned u.s. capitol police had cameras installed outside house speaker and people lucy's home -- sp eaker nancy pelosi's home well before the attack, but what about an alarm? sources confirmed to the i-team the speaker does have a private security system, and questions are being raised about how the security system interacted with police agencies the morning of the attack. law enforcement sources confirm to abc news, when the home

security alarm is triggered, the private security system is supposed to notify the san francisco police department first, then u.s. capitol police. but two sources familiar with the matter say capitol police never received a call from the private security system and say it is unclear if the alarm never went off. a huge -- a huge oversight paired with no physical security detail. >> these threats are not new, let's be very clear. stephanie: what is also clear -- >> there was no security present. there was no capitol police, no private security present at the time. stephanie: while u.s. capitol police was not physically there, the department confirmed their cameras captured the break-in. the problem, no one was monitoring them at the time. sources say it was only after local police arrived that capitol police caught on, eventually spotting flashing lights after rewinding the video to see the break-in. >> as of now the san francisco

police department is assisting with security. we will sort out whatever we need to sort out. stephanie: it appears there is a lot still to sort out. we asked chief scott about that directly. why isn't there some sort of formal agreement between sfpd and u.s. capitol police? >> there may be in the future. but currently there is not. we have worked with capitol police before. stephanie: yet the department has been unable to confirm if there was any formal agreement between the two agencies, when that changed, and why. stephanie: all of those questions we will continue digging into. meantime, congresswoman zoe lofgren sent a letter to the chief of u.s. capitol police, demanding answers about their handling of member security and protocols. capitol police in the meantime released a statement indicating the department has begun an internal security review and will review input and questions from their congressional

stakeholders. certainly more to come on this. dan: no question. thank you, stephanie. the bay area is seeing more november rain. you can see rainfall on the bay bridge eastbound on a stretch of i-580 eastbound to pleasanton, even hail coming down pretty hard in san jose. ama: let's check in with abc7 news meteorological sandhya patel. sandhya: it is quieter now compared to earlier today. let me show you live doppler 7. we have a few showers popping up. let me show you where as we get you into street-level radar northwest of vacaville, pleasant valley road seeing a light to moderate pocket of wet weather. saw everything from hail to thunderstorms passing through parts of the south and east bay, even the north bay. there was some mixed precipitation over mount hamilton. we go even further out and you will notice the area of low pressure is spinning over northern california and oregon.

light level 1 storm with lightning strikes still to our northeast and off the coast. tonight, isolated showers until the sun goes down, then pretty much everything will start to fade. guess what is going to come into play? the chill. it will feel like winter with a frost advisory for the north bay valleys, hard freeze warning. i will be back to show you exactly how cold and how long, coming up. ama: at stanford, the university confirms a man lived illegally on campus for nearly a year, posing as a student. he was most recently caught on thursday in the basement of a dorm. abc7 reporter zach fuentes spoke with the newspaper reporters who broke the story. zach: it has been the talk of campus. 20-year-old william curry posing as a stanford student for nearly a year. the story was broken by the university newspaper, the stanford daily. these reporters were tipped off by a fellow writer who lives in the university's hall.

>> armed with the screenshots i have gotten from that writer which basically revealed through messages sent by an ra in that slack that there was a squatter living in carruthers hall for weeks. zach: many were convinced curry was a student. >> there were talking about eating brownies with this man. zach: the stanford daily confirmed he had been on campus for over a year with the university's knowledge. >> he sometimes climbed through windows. he sometimes was able to take a student's i.d. card. he was getting let in a lot of the time by people who thought either he was living there with them or was a friend of somebody living in the dorm. zach: the daily confirmed he stayed in at least four different dorms, something the university never communicated broadly to the campus. >> he was able to weave a new story every time. zach: stanford officials said in a statement that the university's public safety

department had obtained stayaway letters to serve curry, but were not initially able to find him. they admitted there were no indications about him broadly. we reached out to curry on instagram. he replied to us, saying he had nothing to add, and that the school's newspapers said everything they need to say about the topic. that newspaper said it will continue to follow up on this story. >> a lot of people are still wondering about the unanswered questions, which is how did this happen and why? zach: at stanford, zach fuentes, abc7 news. dan: dozens of union workers are off the job at the port of oakland. one trucking company owner who spoke with abc7 news says it is part of the contract is feel with the international -- the contract dispute with the international shore and warehouse union. a port spokesperson says there is a pushed open the marine terminals for tonight's work shift. ama: educators from san

francisco unified school district held a sick out over an ongoing issue with benefits and payroll. they protested outside the school district's office on franklin street. >> i should not be consoling my coworkers crying in my office, worrying about how they are paying rent, or whether or not the benefits for themselves, spouses, or kids will get caught off. can you imagine? ama: teachers have expressed that they have not received correct payments since the school district adopted a new pay will system in january. developing news about a crime impacting many neighborhoods across the bay area, the theft of catalytic converters. dan: abc7 news anchor karina nova is here with details about the takedown of a massive multimillion dollar catalytic converter theft ring. karina: it is big. this nationwide takedown includes arrests and seizures in california, oklahoma, wyoming, minnesota, new jersey, new york,

nevada, north carolina and virginia. 21 people were charged and 32 search warrants were executed. investigators also found a connection between a fraudulent business in sacramento all the way to new jersey. a u.s. attorney says because of california's higher admission standards -- emission standards, california cars are a higher target for catalytic converter theft. they can be sold on the black market for more than $1000. last year there were approximately 1600 catalytic converter theft reported in california each month. this video is the home where law enforcement showed up new jersey today. according to court documents, three people out of sacramento allegedly operated an unlicensed business, buying stolen catalytic converters and shipping them to new jersey for processing. that accounted for more than $38 million in sales alone. and dozens of agencies contributed to this massive

investigation. that includes oakland irs, the livermore police department, sacramento sheriff and davis police. karina nova, abc7 news. ama: karina, thank you so much. election day is fast approaching. two top candidates are competing to become santa clara county'snew -- county's new top cop. dan: the $1.2 billion powerball jackpot is up for grabs tonight. we will look at the powerball frenzy going on out there. abc7

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ama: on the heels of santa clara county sheriff laurie smith declaring her retirement, her two are gearing up for election day. dan: dustin dorsey looks at the two candidates up for county sheriff. dustin: in santa clara county there is only room for one sheriff in town. with election day less than one week away the race is down to two candidates, bob jonsen and kevin jensen. >> i am feeling hopeful and optimistic, cautiously optimistic about my chances. dustin: jensen has built on his momentum with large endorsements from the santa clara county shavers -- county sheriff debbie's association, among others. after growing up with his father in prison, jensen joining the sheriff's office in 1985. jensen touts his experience

leading the fight against mismanagement from former sheriff lori smith. >> some people tried to label it insider versus outsider. i was on the team of the mission of the sheriff's office. once there was mismanagement and bad behavior, i have been calling it out for 12 years. dustin: this week smith announced her retirement. >> it starts that new chapter for the sheriff's office. that is one i hope to be part of. dustin: bob jonsen enters the race having law enforcement variance in menlo park and as the chief of police in palo alto. he says he stands on the ideals of accountability, oversight, transparency, ways to transform the syrups office as smith faces trial for corruption. -- the sheriff's office as smith faces trial for corruption. >> that has been the value as an outsider going into the organization, having that completely fresh look and seeing where we need to take the organization. it is really time for this

organization, the sheriff's office, to start moving out of that cloud of controversy, and really get back to serving the community. dustin: smith's resignation represents a changing of the guard in the county for the first time since 1998. but will it be kevin jensen or bob jonsen who takes the reins? dustin dorsey, abc7 news. dan: well -- ama: stay with abc7 news for all things leading up to the election. we have a special section on our website, abc7news.com/election. there you can find information about the california general election and the proposition voter guide. dan: happening today, a lot of big dreams on the line. in hours someone may become a billionaire. tonight's powerball jackpot is estimated at $1.2 billion, the second highest prize in powerball history. there is one that has been higher. if no one wins tonight, the jackpot could become the largest ever. people stopped today in san leandro to buy their tickets. the store sold a lottery ticket worth $750,000 earlier this

year. ama: if you want to know the powerball numbers, download the abc7 news bay area app. we will send a push alert as soon as the powerball numbers are picked. dan: we will take a look at the this is gloria. she hasn't worked this hard to only get this far with her cholesterol. taken with a statin, leqvio can lower bad cholesterol by over 50% and keep it low with two doses a year. 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.

vo: climate change is fueling a wildfire crisis. ask your doctor about leqvio. destroying our forests. threatening our communities. polluting our air. prop 30 taxes those making over $2 million a year. no one else pays a penny. 30 will reduce the tailpipe emissions that drive climate change. and prevent wildfires and toxic smoke. so we have clean air to breathe. this is about our kids' future. omar: prop 30 helps contain fires and combat tailpipe emissions. vote yes on 30.

dan: fun stuff. the union square ice rink in san francisco is officially open. this year marks the 15th anniversary. you can skate every day from

10:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. through january 16. crews have set up the macy's great tree. it will be lit up on the day after thanksgiving for the holidays. big christmas tree at union square. ama: i have heard christmas music on the radio already. it's not quite that cold yet. still nice out. dan: but it is beginning to feel a little like the holidays. meteorologist sandhya patel is here. more rain. sandhya: that is this weekend. the holidays will feel like they are here tomorrow morning. ask me tomorrow. i want to show you live doppler 7. you'll notice it is much quieter than earlier in the day. here is a look at a cell near napa valley and rio vista -- near vacaville and rio vista. street-level radar, you will notice pleasant valley road seeing light showers. it is not anything heavy across the entire reason, but certainly we will see isolated showers.

take a look at the sierra nevada. they are picking up some snow. chains are required on roads leading up to tahoe. so far the resorts are reporting from one inch to a foot of snow. there are thunderstorms flaring up to our north. winter storm warning in effect for the sierra until 8:00 p.m. tonight. the snow level has been around 3500 to 4500 feet. additional two to six inches of snow expected. a couple more inches of snow. tahoe under a winter weather advisory. hold off until 8:00 tonight. things will quiet down after that. look at this gorgeous view from our santa cruz camera. a little rough on the waters. isolated showers ending after sunset. cold the next two mornings with frost. weekend showers with unsettled weather into next week. 50's and 60's on temperatures right now. that ocean temperature is 53 degrees. it is a light storm just for a couple more hours this evening. a few showers, selections of

thunder until the sun goes down. 6:00 tonight, a rope shower can't be rollout -- rogue shower can't be ruled out. as those skies clear with only a few clouds left, it is really going to get cold. frost advisory for the north bay valley 12:00 to 9:00 a.m. this means frost will form. that could kill any sensitive plants. bring them inside or cover them. to our north, lake and mendocino counties under hard freeze warnings midnight to 9:00 a.m. tomorrow you are looking at temperatures low to upper 20's. freeze warning down to 30 degrees. that is where you can see some real damage to outdoor pipes especially. tomorrow, 29 to 46 degrees. it will feel like winter arrived. as welook at afternoon highs temperatures will be in the upper 50's to 60's. bundle up. definitely will need the gloves,

the jacket into the -- the jackets. into the afternoon you get a chance to thaw out. friday, some higher clouds will be coming in. a light level 1 system with shouters -- with showers saturday afternoon. another chance sunday. we fall back one hour sunday morning. daylight saving time ends. we have a one monday through wednesday. it will be wet, windy and unsettled. dan: a major art investment in san francisco's chinatown. we will show you how do funding

chocolate. vanilla. strawberry. but this isn't ice cream. this is big tobacco. and their candy flavors are served with a strong dose of nicotine. because big tobacco knows four out of five kids who use tobacco started with a flavored product. and once they're hooked, they can be addicted for life. it's time to put the brakes on big tobacco's candy-flavored trick and protect california kids. vote yes on proposition 31.

ama: a reminder you can get our live newscasts and more with our new abc7 bay area streaming tv

app on google tv, apple tv, fire tv and roku. dan: finally tonight, a major investment in art in san francisco's chinatown. ama: the chinese culture center is one of 10 recipients of a distinguished art commission that supports the correction of works of art in the bay through grants to nonprofit organizations. the artist commission specialized -- commissioned specializes in 3d art and motion capturing and offered a preview of what she is creating. >> i collaborated with other community members closely but never had a chance to work on visualizing their own ancestor'' history by my medium. dan: the chinese cultural center is one of 10 recipients to receive the 50 arts commissions which provides about a million dollars to fund bay area artists. -- $8 million to fund bay area artists. world news tonight with david muir is up next. ama: for all of us here, thank

you so much for joining us. our next newscast is coming up at 6:00. vo: climate change is fueling a wildfire crisis. destroying our forests. threatening our communities. polluting our air. prop 30 taxes the wealthiest 0.2% to reduce the tailpipe emissions that drive climate change. and prevent wildfires and toxic smoke. so we have clean air to breathe. some say we shouldn't act. tell that to our kids. this is about their future.

kevin: calfire firefighters, the american lung association, and the coalition for clean air support prop 30. yes on 30.

tonight, breaking news in the west. what we did not know about speaker pelosi's husband, unconscious, in a pool of his own blood for several minutes. also tonight, president biden speaking just a short time ago about the threats, about preserving democracy. and news coming in on those officers outside new york city, attacked, shot at close range. first tonight, we have learned there was surveillance at speaker pelosi's home. capitol police weren't actively monitoring it. and sources now telling us they didn't know about the break-in until they saw flashing police lights outside the home on their monitors, and then rewound the video. tonight, news on paul pelosi, wo we learned was unconscious in a pool of his own blood. mola