tv ABC7 News 500AM ABC November 5, 2022 5:00am-6:00am PDT
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announcer: building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> a family shattered 10 months after she went missing, alexis davis remains have been found. what we know and what could come next in the investigation. good morning, everybody. i'm liz kreutz here with lisa argen. boy was a cold this week. lisa: do you know where your umbrella is? that is the question. we are getting set for a wet and rainy time. just a few showers today. here is a look at live doppler seven. temperatures are warmer this morning. but we are looking at a lot of fog out there. visibility, look at that, only a
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quarter of a mile along the coast, to two miles in san jose. the north with dense fog. mid 50's in oakland. that is a milder start, but with all of the cloud cover today we are going to feel cool this afternoon. some spotty showers in the north bay this afternoon, then sinking south. today just priming the atmosphere for several days of rain. we will talk totals and timing when we see you next. liz: more than 10 month search for answers may finally be over. alexis gabe's remains have been found. after a tip search crews found was remains in the town of plymouth. the sheriff's office confirmed their identity yesterday. gabe disappeared in january. she was seen leaving the home of her ex-boyfriend, marshall jones. her car was found in oakley with the keys still in the ignition.
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investigators say they determined jones drove to the area where alexis' remains were found. jones was killed in a seattle suburb in june when police moved into a resting. oakley police say they will be a news conference next week. now to the latest on the attack on paul pelosi. a judge set up a pulmonary hearing for the suspect on december 14. luz pena wasn't for and learned more about what the prosecutor may be pat -- may be planning. luz: today for the first time since the attack house speaker nancy pelosi spoke on camera about the status of her husband's health. this, a week since david papp allegedly broke into the pelosi's home and hit paul pelosi in the head with a hammer. >> it's going to be a long haul, but he will be well. it is so tragic, but nonetheless, we have to be optimistic. he is surrounded by family, so that is a wonderful thing. luz: pelosi was speaking to her
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reporters in this video. today a judge set the date for the pulmonary hearing in this case. >> we will be determining what witnesses we need to call, whether we call a victim, whether we call the 911 dispatcher, whether present certain evidence. luz: district attorney brooke jenkins says they have strong evidence against depape, including body camera video from the officers who responded to the 911 call last friday. >> the police observed mr. to papp paul that hammer away and strike mr. pelosi. luz: christine pelosi, the daughter of paul pelosi, was present. the judge revealed today she had worked with christine pelosi in the 90's. >> we are unclear whether that judge will hear evidence in that case. luz: law professor george visser at was a trial lawyer for the office of public defender in san
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francisco. he gave insight into what david papp's defense team may be planning. >> in this case it. -- it appears possibly there may be a mental defense. the defense attorney is likely to ask any questions to elicit testimony that substantiates the defendant was acting bizarrely. luz: david pat faces 13 years to life. he has entered a not guilty plea. luz pena, abc 7 news. liz: house speaker nancy pelosi made her first public statement since the attack on her husband last week. >> thank you, thank you, thank you for your kind words, your prayers, and your good wishes for paul. it is going to be a long haul, but he will be well, it is just so tragic how it happened. liz: she touched on the incident
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briefly before focusing on next week's midterm elections. paul pelosi is home after he was released on thursday. mass layoffs are underway at san francisco bay's twitter as president biden calls out elon musk. the president said musk is allowing the website to spew lies around the world. 780 four employees at san francisco's market street headquarters will be let go, or have been. the rest of the layoffs are in other cities around the world. cutbacks were across the board. sales, marketing, engineering, and even the ai group working to make twitters algorithms more fair. >> the question will be, how much worse is a lot of the harassment and all of the abuse that happens on the platform going to go? he has made it clear he wants to remove some of the guardrails of moderation. that could make it far worse. liz: in his first company-white
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email elon musk explained the cutbacks, saying it is an effort to "put twitter on a healthy path? lawsuits are being filed contending musk broke the law during these layoffs. a trial attorney spoke about it yesterday on our 3:00 p.m. show, "hitting answers." >> we have a very strong worker protection law, and it provides that if there are mass layoffs at the company's employees are supposed to get 60 days notice. liz: she went on to say twitter is keeping some employees for 60 days through the beginning of january. they will not be working, but they will get pay and benefits. nodded airlines is the latest company to pull its advertising from twitter. the company's customer service on twitter is not affected. the exodus includes general mills, pfizer, and audi. advertisers are worried about the company's ability to moderate content on the site. elon musk's twitter has had a
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massive drop in revenue due to activist groups pressuring advertisers. we are now waiting to learn the name of two people killed in a crash in redwood city. five others were hurt at out camino royale and finger avenue just before 8:00 last night. emergency personnel found two people dead inside one car when they arrived. another person was trapped and two people were outside one of the cars. bystanders rescued two others. the injured have been taken to stanford hospital. we have entered the final week of campaigning before the elections. both parties are doing what it takes to drum up support for senate races. ty hernandez is breaking down the final push. >> the final weekend of campaigning before the midterms, and president biden is hitting the road, levering remarks in illinois. and later, a rally in philadelphia with former president obama in support of
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john fetterman. their only joint appearance ahead of the midterms. also in the keystone state, former president trump rallying for dr. mehmet oz. former president trump. >> you are going to send my friend oz. >> media mogul oprah winfrey endorsing federman. >> i will tell you this, if i lived in pennsylvania i would have already cast my vote for john fetterman. >> the oz campaign responding, dr. oz loves oprah and respects the fact they have different politics. this is the most-one -- this as most-one races titan. >> it out and vote, and if you have no friends, make some friends. >> the former football star -- his opponent, raphael warnock, is in savannah. liz: here at home one of the biggest races is one of the hotly contested san jose mayors
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race. the team at the register and voters office is expecting a busy election day. people are doing less early voting and studying the ballot before turning it in. the county is expecting a voter turnout of between 55% and 65%, a big improvement from the june primaries. >> it was 35% in june. we have enough staff on hand to handle if we had one million voters turn in their ballot. liz: these poll workers are hard at work sorting and counting early votes. so far there has been a 19% turnout. a total of 103 secure vote centers are open until 8:00 p.m. on election day. on election night we are going to be livestreaming results as soon as the polls close for three hours straight, from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. you can watch that with our bay area app on your smartphone or smart tv. i will be here with dan ashley. we hope you join us for that. you can watch abc 7 news at 4:00.
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we will go live to coverage on national elections with live local cut ends 30 minutes. at abc 7 news at 11:00 we will have a full recap of those local results. plato's police chief he is stepping down after three years with the department. earlier this year the police officers association issued a no-confidence vote about shawnee williams. he claim his failed leadership was the reason for a mass exodus from the police force. deputy chief jason tom will serve as the interim chief while the city works to hire a replacement. a travel book are accused of taking money from dozens of bay area residents and then not booking vocations -- vacations paid more than 140 $7,000 in restitution. now she might avoid jail time. andy wong had until yesterday to come up with the money after she pled guilty to two felony a cap -- felony counts. the santa clarita county das office says longer played --
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paid restitution at the last minute. the judge postponed her sentencing until december. das office said there were 40 eight victims and more than $230,000 lost in toto for all of the victims, not everybody requested restitution. five: 11 this morning. lisa, let's get a check outside. lisa: it is milder. it is 55 in oakland. today temperatures in the narrower range. may be a few light showers. today we begin our shower activity, it is going to be light and increased throughout the next four days. we will talk about it with my seven day forecast, next. liz: how much chevron will have to fork over for its role in an oil spill in the bay. then, deadly tornadoes ripping through parts of the south. we will have a look at the destruction and where that storm may head next coming up.
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chevron agrees to a settlement over an oil spill, reaching a settlement with the contra costa district attorney's office and california department of wildlife. this is after an oil spill last year. a small hole in a pipeline leak 700 57 gallons of diesel water mixture into the bay. the oil companies pay $130,000 to the state. 70,000 will go to two wildlife funds, and $2500 to the coast guard. they will also have to improve their pipeline expection program. the governor has posthumously pardoned an abortion provider from the 1930's and 1940's. laura miner was convicted in 1949 of abortion and conspiracy to commit abortion and was
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sentenced to four years in prison. at the time abortion was illegal in california. the move cup -- the moves comes days before voters decide on proposition one. at least one person is dead and multiple people missing in oklahoma due to a severe tornado hitting the south. according to preliminary reports nine twisters formed in 10 -- in texas, and one in oklahoma. in texas 50 homes have been damaged or destroyed. as of this morning thousands across the region are out of power. the total count of tornadoes will likely increase as crews continue their damage surveys. in the north bay christmas decorations are slashed and spray-painted outside a local hardware store. the general manager says early sunday morning eight giant holiday inflatable's outside the tent were vandalized,
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spray-painted, and he says store security cameras but a suspect walking around the tent before dawn. the $2000 worth of inflatable's were a total loss. vandals also took black paint to the store's nativity scene. most of the paint has since been removed. >> very sad and -- that somebody wants to the face of something that is so joyful. we are just trying to make the community happy. liz: police are investigating, reviewing surveillance video. he says the new display will go up soon to replace the fallen holiday hopes. you are about to get a brighter morning. daylight savings time is ending and we will return to standard time tomorrow at 2:00 a.m. as tara campbell tells us, there is no shortage of opinions out there on whether it is time to put an end to these time changes. >> get ready to set those clocks back. this sunday the sun sets on
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daylight savings time. >> i feel like we should abolish it. i feel like it is a relic of the past. tara: whether it is falling back or springing forward, the time change is sure to elicit an opinion. from people on the streets, to politicians. >> we don't have to keep doing this stupidity anymore. >> any parent who has worked so hard to get a toddler on a regular sleeping schedule understands the chaos changing our clocks creates. tara: amy yamada could not agree more. she has a two-month-old daughter. >> it is really hard to get them on a new schedule every half year. i would say, let's get rid of it. >> this spring the u.s. senate voted to make daylight saving time permanent starting next year, but the bill is installed in the house. opinion is a split. severn borenstein is an energy expert at berkeley. he says the u.s. has already experimented with making daylight saving permanent. >> we had that experience in
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1974. during the era of the oil embargo. we actually accelerated daylight saving time, thinking that would save oil. and we were going to school in the dark, and there were quite a few accidents and people were unhappy about it. tara: those of support in the change site letting children play outdoors later. >> i understand what people are saying about being able to have no daylight during the waking hours. it probably helps a lot of people's moods. >> it is a debate in all of europe to remove it completely. tara: tyra bram bourque is from sweden, and she too has an opinion. >> i think it is kind of weird. i am not good at switching times. tara: on that note, one more reminder to set those clocks back saturday night. tara campbell, abc7news. liz: lisa, you and i hear early
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this morning will be happy to get that extra hour of sleep tomorrow. lisa: you did not even have to ask me. liz: i know how you are feeling about it. lisa: exactly. this is the beginning of what is going to be a four-day period where we use our storm impact scale. level 1 system today. the weakest system where we will see light showers. it is to the north, the system that will continue to pivot. cold fronts are on the way. so, a lot of cloud cover fog out there. the peninsula, the south bay, visibility just over a mile at the airport. you could see the ladies there. a mile and a porter in livermore and just a mile and three quarters around san jose. there is fog also in the north bay. it is going to be with us through the 10:00 hour. by 11:00 we will see cloudy skies. we have spotty showers around the area right now. 54 in santa clara. 55, mountain view.
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but they are very light and far in between. i saw a report in livermore and also this morning used the wipers a little bit. there is fog, there is mist and drizzle, but we will see the timeline throughout the day produce anywhere from a couple of hundredths to about .2 for today system. dense fog this morning. daylight savings time ending and looking at that pattern continuing into next week. by wednesday we will get a break. it will not be raining the whole time, but we will have to dig out those umbrellas. a level 1 system today and tomorrow. rain will be getting heavy later on tomorrow, into monday morning with totals under about half an inch. then we will see perhaps more than that, upwards of an inch to two inches as we get to that tuesday timeframe. he was a look at what you can expect today. stopping this in the afternoon, we have a little bit of rain shower activity sweeping along the peninsula.
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this is what will bring us 1/10 of an inch. this is tomorrow, 3:00. we are dry, but then as we get into 4:00, 5:00 could see some light showers. here comes the line of rain sunday night into monday. as we go through monday afternoon sun scattered showers into monday night. saturday, sunday, monday, three-date totals from one third of an inch to an -- to half inch. we could see more than that in some spots, but we are looking at the rain and cold weather arriving on tuesday. so, a winter storm warning for :00 on wednesday one to four feet is likely. we are talking a big wintertime scenario here. two to three feet, possibly four feet in the mountains. the winds getting custody tomorrow. highs with the condo skies, the fog, and a light showers in the low to mid 60's. we are not going to move too much from where we are now, it
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is gray out there. be careful. the seven-day forecast, we get that extra hour of sleep, and on election day there is a break. for veterans day clouding up, we could see more rain next weekend. liz: people have to keep in mind there will be rain if they want to vote in person on tuesday. lisa: it would be slick out there. liz: thanks. coming up, the musical prodigy set to make her debut at the symphony.
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wave of this baton. the person holding up baton, 17-year-old almond deutsch or. the pianist leading organizations older than her, produced her first piano sonata -- piano sonata at five. now she is in san jose for her operatic conduct in debut of the opera she started creating as an eight-year-old. >> some people may remember me from five years ago, because cinderella was performed in the opera. but then i was playing the violin or piano. now it is so exciting, because the opera is back again. i am conducting, so i am in charge of everything and can get it to sound exactly how i wanted to sound. zach: at 17 leading a room of adults does not intimidate her. she has been doing it since she was seven.
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>> it was always strange a little girl tells adults what to sound like. when they got to know me and the music, then they understood. zach: it is not just conducting that makes san jose's production unique. it is also the way she wrote the story. >> instead of the prince finding her with a shoe, there is a twist. he finds her with a melody, which he sings as she flees. he searches the kingdom and sings the beginning of the melody. he thinks only the girl who can finish this melody -- because he remembers it was haunting, but does not remember what it was. zach: as for what is next, she says she is working on a new opera, the emperor's new waltz, set to debut in austria. >> we can do than -- we can do the new opera or something. liz: not impressive at all. kidding. cinderella runs through the 27th. congrats to her.
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some good news for travelers this morning. tsa has decreased prices for their pre-check services. the transportation security administration announced friday that enrollment prices will go to $78. the pre-check allows members to swiftly move through security without taking off shoes, elves, or electronics. according to data by the tsa more than 90% of pre-check passengers waited less than five minutes at security. still to come, when we will finally get to ride that central subway line. the grand opening date announced. in the latest backlash for kyrie irving. co. cutting ties with the embattled basketball st
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with children sickened by the respiratory virus rsv. health experts at sounding the alarm as cases hit a two-your hyperion good morning, everyone. we are going to start with a check of the forecast. we are tracking some rain. lisa: light rain to get started here on your saturday. a level 1 system, but the fog is an issue. look at that mile and three quarter visibility out toward livermore and san jose. there is also fog around the airport and north bay. temperatures are in the 50's. 59 in union city. 55 in mountain view. that brings us a warmer start, but we are going to have a lot of cloud cover, and you can see what is knocking on our doors. 9:00. showers begin to move into the north bay throughout the afternoon. very light, spotty showers throughout the morning hours, in the afternoon for the rest of us. we are going to be tracking a dry sunday, a wet sunday night into monday, and we will talk
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totals as well. liz: thank you. now to the growing health emergency for children. respiratory virus causing increased hoszaons. nuerreleasedshowcase this hittir hyperion alex stone speaks to experts about the spreading virus. alex: at children hospitals nationwide the flow of children struggling to breathe is growing rapidly. one part of california, declaring a state of emergency. >> we are seeing younger kids requiring admission to the hospital. alex: cases hitting a two-your high. >> we have seen about a 500% increase in positive testing in children admitted for respiratory infection. alex: it is not covered, but could be a result of the pandemic. so many children were protected from rsv that now many are getting it all at once, and at older ages because they did not get it when they were younger.
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in michigan a six-year-old boy has died from rsv. >> very, very few children die from rsv, and the kids that get that sick it is usually a child who had an underlying illness. alex: this week this person was inside the pediatric center in new york working overcapacity. >> when a child comes in what is the course of treatment? >> we will give them support that offered in requires inhalation therapy, sometimes breathing machines, until the virus works its way out. alex: three-year-old ally has been there since sunday, on a ventilator to help her breathe. >> how are you coping with this? >> i am trying the best and trying to keep high spirits for her. alex: today ella is making progress. in europe, a possible breakthrough. a monoclonal antibody injection could protect newborns from getting rsv. >> we don't think this is going
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to stop all infections but this is designed to do is stop rsv from being a serious disease and causing serious infections. alex: that treatment is not approved in the u.s., could get approval next year. alex stone, abc news, los angeles. liz: new details subway. new service will begin on the seventh. the line will run from chinatown to sunnydale, with four new stations. writers can connect to other light rail lines at the union station. you can check out the central subway later this month when it makes its debut with free weekend-only service between the four new stations. a park in oakland chinatown has a new name. madison park was renamed in honor of wilma chan. she was struck and killed by a car a year ago this week. chan served as an assembly
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member before joining the board of supervisors. more follow for kyrie irving. nike has now suspended its relationship with the basketball player. irving tweeted support for an anti-semitic movie. and then a statement nike says there is no room for hate speech within its company. after refusing to apologize, the team suspended him for least five games without pay. irving did eventually apologize, but after many companies cut ties with him. a regular swim in the ocean turns violent after a woman gets by a shark in del mar each near san diego. a competitive swimmer in college, she was resting in the water friday morning with her swing partner. she described suddenly getting bumped before seeing a shark like her right leg. shaking it like a dog for letting go. she is now being treated at moho your hospital is in -- and is in
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stable condition. this is the first time a sharp bite has occurred on del mar beach. oakland's first friday celebration planned to have its final event, but this may not be the end. ♪ a place where residents gather for activities got enough funding to continue for another six months. this is a good sign, but organizers are looking for sponsors to keep it going. the event includes music, food, performances from local artists and vendors. >> this is probably my favorite market to come to because it is such a wide variety of people. it is a big event. liz: some city funding and donations have kept the event of flood organizers with a nonprofit from france to discuss a partnership. the next first friday is scheduled for december 2. tonight the powerball jackpot is the largest in history at $1.6 billion.
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we saw several customers buying tickets at the market in the hate. they joined millions of people across milling across america hoping to win a lump sum payment of $782 million. no big deal. after taxes that is $493 million. happening today at the marin arts and crafts show in san rafael you can see a wide range of crafts, including woodwork, ceramics, and more. the exhibit spring together: artisans using sustainable materials. starts at 10:00 today. it lasts until 6:00 tonight and until 5:00 tomorrow. it was a swinging friday night for dozens of north bay seniors. the redwood senior living facility in mill valley posted it annual prom along with local high school students. tim johns was there to check out the fun and brings us this story. ♪ zach: from the outside it was a
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night decades in the making. on friday the redwood senior living community held its annual senior prom. >> i got my shiny closing. i don't have prom dresses anymore. zach: the event, a tradition at the immunity, was put on hold for several years because of the pandemic. this fall it is back and bigger than ever, local high school students joining seniors for a night of dancing, laughter, and fun. >> i can tell you i am very excited. i would be delighted to dance with a boy from the high school. zach: for many folks tonight the evening is not just a night for fun. it is also a way to relive their lives in a way. >> two would be grace and audrey. the two met each other several years ago while living at the redwoods. >> i love -- i love, love, love -- her zest for life. tim: she told me about their
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lives as a couple and individuals before they knew each other. they say why they -- while they both attended their own high school proms, were not necessarily experiences they enjoyed coming to age at a time where being a gay person was not accepted. >> i actually one time was the queen of a prom and i went by myself. so, that was an interesting. as a senior i just really -- i did not want to ask a king. [laughter] zach: -- zach: that makes this problem even more memorable by being crowned the two prom queens. audrey and grace say they live their lives uncertain of what the future may hold. but no matter what comes their way, they tell me they are grateful to spend the remainder of their time together. >> we don't have that many dances, so it is very special. >> i can count on one hand. zach: in mill valley, tim johns,
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get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. liz: welcome back. he is a live look over the bay. we will check in with lisa coming up. get your umbrellas ready. if you know bay area music you are probably familiar with sheila. he is a grammy nominee and oakland native. the queen of percussion joined us yesterday to talk about her music and the series of shows coming up in her hometown. >> what have you been up to? >> a lot. [laughter]
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>> a lot. i have a couple of projects i'm doing right now. my first ever salsa record i am doing. i am excited about that. that will be out next year, but i went back to my roots with my band, the each train, which allows me to play most of the time on the show. we are playing november 12, and 13th in the bay area. i wanted to announce that friday the second show only, pajama party, so be in your pajamas. i'm going to give away a prize. second show. i'm going to give away a prize on saturday, maybe first, maybe second, but saturday all-white party. i'm going to give a prize for the best all-white outfit. friday, second show, pajama party. sunday, just be funky. >> we love that doing we want to
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point out that half of your show is already sold out. >> they are. >> those tickets, starting at about $54 for the pajama party on the 11th and the all-white party on the 12th. liz: sheila is also scheduled to receive a star on the hollywood walk of fame next year. the faa is considering regulating airline seat sizes. the move is in response to complaints about the shrinking size of seats. a congressional committee asked the faa to study the impact of seat size in an emergency. a rights organization proposes a minimum of 32 inches of legroom. it is always so hard when you are in coach and on a long fright -- long flight. it can be uncomfortable. lisa: and 100% agree. we are starting out with fog. he was a look at our south beach camera. there are plenty of clouds.
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sunrise is at 7:39. the latest sunrise we are going to see tonight. we'll talk about rain. more days than not in my 70 outlook, next. liz: the warriors hope some of the younger stars can help. we will explain. ♪ this is what voting yes on prop 31 means. yes on 31 ends the sale of candy flavored tobacco products. yes, stops big tobacco from targeting our kids. yes, protects kids from nicotine addiction. vote yes on 31.
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this is what voting yes on prop 31 means. yes on 31 ends the sale of candy flavored tobacco products. yes, stops big tobacco from targeting our kids. yes, protects kids from nicotine addiction. vote yes on 31. liz: welcome back. here is a livein sports anotherr the warriors as they wrap up their worst road trip in two decades. baseball could crowned a new world champion tonight. dusty baker might win a ring. here is larry beil with your morning sports. larry: what is more important? rest or a road win. steve kerr 8 -- steph curry a road win. it was up to the substance right
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to be the pelicans. end of the road trip, just pressing right now. zion windmill jam. it is a 12-0 pelicans run to start. finally getting some playing time. hello. third quarter, anthony lam gives the warriors the briefly. he had four threes and 16 points. the defense broke down as an inopportune moment -- inopportune moments. a buzzer beater by ingram to lead all scores. the bench pushing for more playing time. ty jerome attacking. pals always had an answer. larry nance junior with a [indiscernible] 0-6 on the road for the first time in 25 years.
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they are back home on monday. >>. happy with the effort and excited about getting home and working on our rotations. we are going to change up the rotations a little bit. i have an idea of what i'm going to do. this should be a good weekend for us to get back on track. >> carry irving finally apologized for his post promoting a film filled with anti-semitic comment. but, damage done. nike has suspended the relationship with tyree. irving was suspended for a minimum of five games. k.d. and company crushed the wizards. all you have to see is this, the double crossover. durant is hitting the jumper. k.d. with 20. the nets win by 42. 128-86. dusty baker -- dusty baker's astros are going to try to close out the world series. so many fans just hate the
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astros, but they want to see dusty win his first world series as a skipper. >> coming in here, i know everybody wanted us to sweep, but realistically, you know, he win two out of three on the road -- and this has been a very good team, load team, and a very good getaway day team. we take pride in that. >> we will see if dusty and his team can get it done tonight. have a great weekend, everybody. liz: a slide. dropped in on a newscast and stole a chilean reporter's earpiece live in chilly's capital wednesday. >> [speaking spanish] [laughter] liz: the journalist was speaking
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during a live broadcast when that parent landed on his shoulder, pulled the air phone out, and flew away with it. a camera person did try to catch the bird but it was too late. the reporter said it later dropped the device and he was able to retrieve it. that video has gone viral on social media. very impressive reporter for standing there so calmly with the bird on his shoulder. and a funny bird too. lisa: that was certainly cute. but he got it back, though. liz: no one wants to be left with one earbud. lisa: good morning, everybody. if you want to head out early, dog walk, bike ride, even toward the early afternoon in the north bay we have rain on the way. a level 1 system. this begins a stretch of a rainy period here in the bay area. this morning overall it is dry. we have fog. some of the fog is creating some
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issues. you can see from livermore to hayward, just over a mile. down through san jose, some very dense fog. there still is fog elsewhere around the bay. you will be driving and you get into a pocket, just a couple hundred feet ahead of you and you -- and you really should slow down. temperatures are mild with all of the cloud cover in the 50's. we are looking at a milder start. this afternoon temperatures in a narrower spread with cloud cover in the 60's. 7:39, that sunrise. dense fog in spots. looking at our daylight savings time ending. so we get that shower of sleep tonight. looking at the wet pattern continuing into tuesday. by wednesday we do get a break, but here is a look at our level 1 impact scale for saturday and sunday. the spotty, light showers looking at anywhere from a couple hundreds to a quarter of an inch.
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as we get into sunday, the sunday-monday timeframe, another dry day sunday. here is the timeline. here we are the next few hours, drive. by noon, 1:00 the first wave of rain, very light in the north bay pushing south. east bay may not see anything, then we have that drivetime tonight into your sunday. that cold front, not poised to move in until later sunday. here we are at 10:30. you can see the heavy rain from cloverdale to send -- to santa rosa. sunday into monday by about 5:00 a.m. comes the bulk of the rain. scattered showers behind the system throughout the day on monday. another level 1. as we had up saturday, sunday, and monday we are talking wherefrom have financial, maybe an inch of rain. the higher elevations of the north bay. this is our three-day total. there will be more rain on
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tuesday, then looking at a bit of a break late in the week, more rain is expected to arrive next week and. winter storm warning through 4:00 a.m. wednesday. one to four feet of snow. we are adding another two to three feet, possibly four feet. travel not advised. today, cloudy skies. for scattered light showers throughout the afternoon our level 1 system today. tomorrow, late overnight, then on monday looking at it ending, but then more rain for election day on tuesday. this is what we like to see. we are not expecting any problems. some gusty winds as well tomorrow. liz: the rain on tuesday, wow that was intense. do you think it is going to be that level? lisa: it is not going to be consistent, but one that front moves through tomorrow night we could see heavier rain. we're talking 10:00 tomorrow night. liz: that came as a surprise. lisa: we don't do that.
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liz: animal lovers flocked to the belgian town of saint hubert blessing ceremony from the catholic church. the dean of the basilica said this tradition dates back hundreds of years, when people saw protection from incurable diseases, like rabies. they would split bread between animals and people to put them under protection of saint hubert, the patron saint of hunters and dogs. after musical performances, animal owners gathered to receive the blessing. people came from both the novelty and hope of wellness for their pets. and because they are also cute. salt-and-pepper made their place on the hollywood walk of fame, honored with a star yesterday.
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the trio top charts in the 1980's and 1990's. this cheryl renee james, salt, thanked -- dj cinderella, said she hopes to resolve issues and find unity in the group. peppa says she hopes to inspire other female rappers, against all odds. next at 6:00 a.m., half of twitters bay-area workforce is out of a job this morning. what president biden said about it. and oprah spurned her own friend, dr. oz, in his senate race. what she said about endorsing his opponent.
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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7news. liz: now at 6:00, 10 months after alexis gabe's remains have finally been found. her devastated family, what we know and what could come next in the investigation. good morning, it is saturday, november 5. thank you for joining us. we will get to that store in a moment but first let's start with a look at the weather. lisa, good morning. we are tracking rain. lisa: a little rain today then it gets to be more, more, and we accumulate half inch to an inch by the time it is all said and done. here live
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