tv ABC7 News 900AM ABC November 6, 2022 9:00am-10:00am PST
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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> multiple sideshows take over bay area streets overnight. police forced to break up the crowds in four different locations. this despite a recent push to stop these dangerous incidents. good morning, it is sunday, november 6. thanks for joining us. we are going to get to that story in a moment. first, a look at the forecast and the extra hour of sleep. lisa: we had an earlier sunrise, sunset set 5:05 tonight. live doppler 7, we see bits of
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energy from that move into the bay area as soon as tonight. fog is not an issue. 52 in the city, 56 in oakland. 57 san jose. the golden gate bridge, isn't that dramatic with the cloud cover? 48, half mile of visibility. anywhere from a couple of degrees to 10 degrees cooler today. winter storm warning in effect later today with upwards of four feet of snow right to the middle of the week. we clouded up, first rainfall will come into the north bay on tonight. a level 1 system about 9:00, we will talk about totals in excess of an inch coming up. liz: new developments in the search of a missing east bay woman. the search for alexis gabe has come to a tragic end. her remains were located in a remote part of amador county
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thursday in plymouth, following a tip to law enforcement. cornell barnard tells us there is heartbreak and sadness in her hometown of oakley. >> very sad, heartbreaking. i just wish peace for her family. cornell: the news most everyone and oakley had feared coming true about missing local woman alexis gabe. >> i feel like a lot of us thought it was a possibility, but there was still a little bit of hope that maybe she was somewhere. cornell: police confirming the 24-year-olds partial remains were located in plymouth, california. she disappeared january 26, where she was last seen leaving the antioch home of her former boyfriend marshall jones. her car was found and oakley, there is no sign of her. this to get is determined jones drove to the spot where her remains were found just hours after her disappearance. the police should grim details with the family about the trash
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bags jones was seen carrying to his mother's house. they spoke to us in august. >> seeing more than one bag, we questioned. what is that supposed to mean? does that mean she is in pieces? >> marshall curtis jones, 27-year-old male and resident of antioch, killed alexis at his home on or about january 26, 2022. cornell: she was killed -- he was killed in seattle in june. >> it is an extremely difficult time for them by now. they can find a way to move forward andonor her life. cornell: the family requesting privacy, but posting information on facebook on their plans to
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honor alexis with the celebration of life memorial next january and a cap delight -- candlelight vigil on december 9. oakley police plan to give further details at a news conference on monday morning. cornell barnard, abc 7 news. liz: the contra costa county district attorney's office released a statement that reads in part quote we are hopeful the discovery of alexis' partial remains will provide a sense of closure to the tragedy. there are hopeful the discovery will provide law enforcement with additional evidence in the ongoing investigation of her death. overnight, sideshows and gunfire rolled across the bay area. starting in vallejo, activity went on for about 20 minutes before police broke it up. the person sitting on top of this car here was on i-8 following a slideshow caravan at about 75 miles per hour. the next location had more
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activity when gunfire rang out. it is unknown why or if there were any injuries at a third location in richmond, police missing breaking up the dense crowds again. in hayward, activity for about an hour at 2:00 this morning as daylight savings setback the time. were shots fired when the sideshow was dispersed by officers. another robbery at a bay area mall. palo alto police tell us just before 7:00 last night, five suspects rushed into the burglary store at stanford shopping center. they threatened her employees as they grabbed several handbags -- out. all of the suspects were wearing gray hooded sweatshirt and black masks. nobody was injured. ski season gets going around thanksgiving, but this week's snowfall and a big storm moving in could pack the slopes early. some people are anxious to finally head up to the sierra. reporter: jeffrey and his family
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are preparing for snow season, trying on snow boots for their trip to tahoe in walnut creek. >> i am trying to teach these guys a little bit about the snow and culture ihe mns, getting outdoors morwe are excit reporter: he grew up snowboarding in switzerland. but this will be the first time his young kids go skiing. what are you most excited about? >> going down the hills. reporter: it is the first time he returned to the snow since the pandemic, just rebounding from the pandemic is likely to draw huge crowds to tahoe this season. >> i have a feeling we are going to see pre-pandemic volume or visitor volume and the lake tahoe basin in the wintertime. that will be good for everybody in and around the region. reporter: tahoe is kicking off november with solid snowfall. the national weather service protect next week storm could
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dump up to four feet at higher elevations. cooper says in early snowfall means resorts may even open early. >> thanksgiving has been the cookoff of the season, but after last year, if we could open up just a few days early, that would be absently fantastic. reporter: it would also be great for the region. last winter, resorts played it safe with the reservation system. this year, cooper says it is back to full operations. his hope for this new season is consistency. >> it does not matter what side of the fence you are on. the climate is changing and last year, we saw it. at least 95% of our snow came in two weeks of december, then january, february, march, we did not see snow again. we saw maybe centimeters. reporter: if the region can average 100 inches of snow a month from now through march, it could be an incredible season. so far, they're off to a good
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start. abc 7 news. liz: a preview of another change at twitter. the company is planning to launch an upgraded twitter blewu starting at $7.99 a month. a product lead since the new plan is not live, but some users are getting notifications as part of a test. it will at the blue verification check mark and will give people access to premium features. it is unclear whether currently verified twitter users will lose their check mark if they do not pay. twitter will be allowing users to add longform text to their tweets. twitter began making mass layoffs last week, including 700 84 positions out of san francisco headquarters. in the north bay, the poly class community theater holds a grand opening celebration this weekend. this was originally dedicated and honor of 12-year-old poly class, following her disappearance and murder. she was known to the community as a passionate theater performer.
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local performers took to the stage timothy event. -- to mark the event. the foundation raised more than $1 million to bring the theater back to life. >> the work the class foundation has done since the tragedy has been incredible. anything we can do to support that, i have a 12-year-old daughter myself. i think about polly and her family a lot. anything we can do to help. liz: the theater was originally built as a church in 1911. new this morning, nobody won the powerball jackpot which leaves -- means tomorrow night's drawing will be $1.9 billion. even though nobody hit the pot, one ticket worth more than $1 million was sold in san leandro. that was 76 station on washington avenue. we will pull up the winning numbers in case you want to check. 28, 45, 53, 56, 69.
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powerball is 20. the demand for last nights powerball was so high, it crashed the website. the next drawing is tomorrow. we set, are you going to get another ticket -- lisa, are you going to get another ticket? lisa: probably. good morning to everybody from mount tam, a chilly 45 degrees. when's gusting to 33 miles an hour. we will continue to see increasing clouds, a mild day today. clean up the gutters, dig out the umbrella and get the heavier coat. we are going through a big transition to winter in the next few days. liz: remembering aaron carter. the former teen idol found dead in his southern california home. sounding the alarm is bay area hospital beds are filling up. what to know about the respiratory virus going around.
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liz: a live look over the bay bridge, and the skyline. a clear morning this sunday. your health is one of the focal points of building a better bay area. bay area children's hospitals are packed with sick kids. tara campbell talked to emergency doctors who are sounding the alarm. >> the situation with rsv and other respiratory viruses is basically our march 2020. this is our pandemic. tara: this doctor is division chief of pediatric emergency medicine at ucsf children's hospitals. overseeing both facilities in oakland and san francisco. >> we had our highest volume days at oakland and san francisco in any time that we have been recording. tara: rsv and other respiratory illnesses are hitting kids much harder than covid. >> are i see yous -- our icus
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are at capacity. we have children that have not been sent up to the floor because all hospital beds have been taken. tara: the hospitals are far beyond the borders of san francisco and oakland. typically taking in countless transfers. >> we have not been able to take children who we normally take from outside into our intensive care units and into acute-care side of the hospital. we are very severely affected right now. tara: she is the mother of three children. they are in the risky age range for rsv and other respiratory illnesses. >> i do not want my kids to get it, it is scary. it is another thing we have to keep our kids safe from. >> i do worry with the uptick across the country, they could get affected, possibly hospitalized. we tried to be safe and wear masks when possible, wash hands and all of that. tara: the doctors say parents
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need to be on the lookout for symptoms of rsv. >> what parents can look for his increased work of breathing, inability to take liquids, not being able to urinate at least two or three times a day, looking more listless and not being as active. these are things we want to check in with our primary care doctor. liz: that was tara campbell reporting. the doctor says if you child has symptoms but did not seem too severe, the best bet is your family position -- physician. that said, if your child is struggling, get them to an emergency room. the police in philadelphia are looking for people suspected of firing into a crowd outside a bar. at least nine people were hurt. several people jumped out of a vehicle and started shooting. they got back in the vehicle and drove away. police believe the shooters may have recognized and targeted someone in the crowd. two of those hurt are in critical condition. investigations are underway into the sudden death of former teen sensation aaron carter.
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the i want candy's anger shot to fame as a young performer in the 90's. -- sinker shot to fame as a young performer in the 90's. -- singer shot to fame as a young performer in the 90's. reporter: he enjoyed platinum albums in millions of young fans. >> was it like to be 12 and have groupies? >> they are fans. reporter: aaron carter reigned as the little prince of pop in the early 2000's. his wide-eyed innocence boosted by a sugar rush cover of i want candy in 2000. one year later, that's how ip check -- i beat shaq. nine-year-old aaron got his start opening for his brother's group in 1997. years later, come get it went
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triple platinum. performing the single on gma in 2000. rising stardom saw him become a generations entry-level crush. >> the girls were outside, they'd be screaming as the bus pulled in. reporter:ndless pages 15 media -- of teen media. sabrina the teenage witch, and lizzie mcguire. >> merry christmas, lizzie mcguire. >>'s recording career would lose its luster. as he entered adulthood, he would be overtaken by a myriad of personal and professional crises. >> his adulthood was pretty troubled. he had rehab stints, drama. reporter: ready for a new
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chapter, he tweeted on october 29. this year has been tough, but i have learned so much. fix for the support, everyone. hilary duff honored his memory in her remembrance, which she addressed directly to him. i am deeply sorry life was so hard for you and that you had to struggle in front of the whole world. you had a charm that was absolutely effervescent. boy, did my teenager self love you deeply. abc news, los angeles. liz: such a sad story. my heart goes out to his family and friends. let us get a check of the forecast. we are tracking a big story with a lot of rain on the way. lisa: biggest punch to this will be tuesday morning. whether or not it is right during the commute, it could be before. we have sunny skies and 57 degrees in santa cruz. head of the system, we have some sun. increasing crowds -- clouds through the day.
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all of the action has been in the pacific northwest with heavy rain and cold conditions. that energy, several waves moving through the bay area today, tomorrow and tuesday. wednesday, we say goodbye to this system. left with much colder air and may be snowy peaks before things dry out at the end of the week. exploratorium camera, partly sunny and 55 downtown, 56 in oakland. 52 santa clara and from sutro, a pretty shot. we see the wind picked up along the coast today. you can see the camera shaking a bit. 52 in napa, livermore at 56. 24 hour temperature change, most cooling has been in the north bay. 57, look at that. did you know santa cruz could pick up two inches of rain i tuesday? clouds increasing today, rain returns tonight. more rain and possible thunderstorms embedded with hail
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and tuesday. level 1 system today, tomorrow and tuesday. looking at the activity, settling down and colder air filtering and slowly monday into tuesday. a lot of elements with the waves of energy. 10:30 tonight, level 1 system bringing rain to the north bay and pushing south and east, getting everybody wet. monday's icon start to the day. -- monday is a calm start to the day. the possibility of hail, look what happens tuesday. an area of low pressure moves and around the bay area bringing heavy downpours. stopping this at 4:30 in the morning, check it out. very heavy rain, could see nuisance flooding. when most of the activity is over, that is on we get the cold air and perhaps a snowy mount hamilton. rainfall amounts very generous, anywhere from just around an inch to 1.5, we could see two inches in higher elevations.
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maybe even three. this is the american model. the european model is looking a lot like that, 1.5 to two inches. playing out for a winter storm warning in effect tonight through wednesday, heaviest snow on monday at rates of about three inches an hour. we are talking at least one to four feet of snow. if you look at this projection, we are talking three to five feet possible in the sierra nevada. travel not advised. highs today, cloudy with the upper 50's into low 60's, wind kicking up. level 1 system late tonight. into tomorrow, monday getting the downpours. son, colder air tuesday, still the possibility of thunderstorms and hail. by wednesday, things quiet down. by the end of the week, we could be tracking another system. one after another. making for a busy couple days. liz: it will be a shock to her system tonight when the sunset so early.
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-- our system tonight when the sun sets so early. the celebrity we learned was friends with queen elizabeth friends with queen elizabeth ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. vo: climate change is fueling a wildfire crisis. get exclusive offers ondestroying our forests.s. 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.
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liz: two minors in south korea are rescued after being stuck underground. they were working a proximally 600 feet underground on october 26 before part of the mine collapsed. survived by drinking falling water from the ceiling and using instant coffee mix as mill replacements. they kept warm by lighting a fire and creating a tent out of a plastic -- out of plastic. when they were rescued, both were able to walk out. the doctors say they should make a full recovery. news has come forward that the queen and tom cruise hit it off when they met for tea in her final weeks. he reportedly was allowed to
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land his helicopter on her front lawn at windsor castle and got a special tour. she was apparently disappointed she did not get to meet the top gun star at a platinum jubilee event, so she invited him over for tea. he was invited back for lunch, but she passed before that could happen. the uk's government declared a bank holiday to celebrate the coronation of king charles. the public holiday will be may 8, topping a three-day weekend that begins with the coronation. queen elizabeth's coronation was also marked with a holiday. may will have three long weekends next year. king charles will be officially crowned may 6 at westminster abbey in london. there was a great turnout for a great event this weekend, all for a good cause. we are talking about the annual walk to end alzheimer's. more than 2000 people came together to bring awareness to the continuous fight against the disease. an opening ceremony kicked off the walk at pier 27 yesterday. reggie shared words of
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encouragement and awareness. >> we are raising money for an organization that i truly believe in our lifetime is going to end alzheimer's. liz: more than 6 million americans have alzheimer's and 73% are 75 or older. this year's walk raised close to $870,000 and friends from our station participated in the event. it is sponsored by abc 7. still to come on abc seven mornings, former president's trying to drum up support for respective parties. more on the final push for voters with midterms just days away.
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we are following the forecast for you. good morning, things for joining us. what is in store? lisa: we are going to have breaks in the next several days. getting going tonight and as we look outside now from emeryville, we have the sun shining. 57 in san jose, oakland 56. fog is not an issue. breezy downtown, 50 santa rosa road. it is a cloudy day, the clouds high and mid-level, increasing. cooler start from the north bay. the rest of the day today, temperatures in the upper 60's as the clouds continued to roll in. the breeze will kickoff and the level 1 system getting going tonight with a few showers perhaps far north. by 9:00, the rain will be pushing into santa rosa and pushing south through marin, san francisco, east bay and south bay through the overnight. this is getting us going, opening the storm door for a
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cool, unsettled weather pattern through wednesday. i will detail the timing and amounts in a few minutes. liz: abc 7 is your home for coverage of the 2022 midterm elections. from the national races to local ones affected were neighborhood. in alameda county, there are two candidates running for district attorney. >> it stands for integrity, independence, transparency, equity and accountability. >> i stand for a safe community. i wanted to be a fair and just system. reporter: alameda county voters are turning in ballots and preparing to add to the bowls -- to head to the polls. pamela price and a civil-rights lawyer, or a 32 year veteran of the das office who serves as chief deputy da.
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he is campaigning on a more pragmatic approach. here is what they do. >> i need to identify people we are prosecuting who are incarcerated simply because maybe they ran afoul of the law because of maybe a mental illness. >> i would change the culture of the district attorneys office. i have a different life experience. >> he is distancing himself from his current boss, who is retiring after a controversial 13 years as da. wiley said he wants to change the culture by diversifying the office, tripling the number of asian-american prosecutors. this is her second run for office. she ran against o'malley in 2080 -- 2018. they want to be more transparent by releasing more stats on who is being prosecuted and decreasing the criminalization of people under 18. but there are several areas where they differ, including
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what to do with the crowded santa rita jail in dublin, one of the largest jails in the country with growing concerns over the treatment of the people being held in custody. >> most people do not need to be held in the jail. they are either not a flight risk or not a danger to themselves or other people. even if they are a danger to themselves, that is not the place for mental health treatment. reporter: she said she would decrease the pao -- jail population by 25% in her first term and decreasing the use of cash bail. her opponent agreed on limiting cash bail for nonviolent robbery crimes, but would not commit to decreasing jail population. >> we want to make sure the community is safe. we are not going to be releasing people who have committed murder, rape and robbery just for the sake of having fewer people in the jail. reporter: they also differ on their messages surrounding police accountability and public trust, an issue in focus after the news 47 alameda county
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deputies were unfit to serve because of failing psychological exam scores. >> we are going to have a public accountability unit that will be responsible for independently investigating any allegations of misconduct by police officers. we will hold them accountable. >> we are going to be working together. i am not going to send the message that i am out to get police officers. i need police officers working with us to get a safer community. reporter: you could hold law enforcement officers accountable and also expect them to do their job. >> and that is where i am. we will hold law enforcement to a high standard. the consequences are too serious to have someone who does not have any experience taking over the district attorney's office. >> people recognize, we cannot incarcerate our way out of their problems. liz: fascinating reporting.
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no matter who is elected next week, the winning candidate will be the first black district attorney in alameda county's history. the mayor is hosting his annual free election day luncheon this tuesday, it happens every election day at john's grill in san francisco. it is attended by a who's who of bay area politics and open to everyone. >> this is a collection of people from the press, the political world, people holding political office, people trying to hold political office. people wanting to be seen. it happens right here and i am the host. i do not pay for a nickel of it, but i am the host. liz: the tradition began in the 1980's. this year's event is from 11:30 to 2:00 on tuesday at john's grill on ellis street. willie brown hopes to see you there. nationally, former presidents are hitting the campaign trail in the final days before midterms. some key senate races are bringing high-stakes for the
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future of the country. here is ty hernandez. reporter: with days until tuesday's midterm elections, candidates in key races that could decide the balance of power in the senate making their pitch to voters. in the battleground state of arizona, the race between the democratic senator and the truck backed republican challenger tightening. >> here's the thing that worries me the most. our democracy. ty: on saturday in pennsylvania, president biden and former obama reuniting in philadelphia in support of john fetterman. >> truth and facts and logic and reason and basic decency are on the ballot. democracy itself is on the ballot. the stakes are high. ty: former president trump also
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in the keystone state, campaigning for dr. oz. >> if you want to stop the destruction of our country and save the american dream, then this tuesday, you must vote republican and a giant red way. ty: tight senate races in nevada, georgia and washington with republicans hoping to oust incumbent democrats. meantime, president biden visiting new york today. he will be at sarah lawrence college campaigning with governor kathy holcomb. abc news, new york. liz: on election night, we will be live streaming results as soon as the polls close for three hours straight from 8:00 to 11:00. you can watch that with our app on your smart form -- smart phone or smart tv. you can watch abc7news at 4:00, then at 5:00, we will go live to abc network coverage would live local titans every 30 minutes, then abc7news at 11:00 will have
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a full recap of local results. still ahead, one oakland symphony member making music on and off the stage. ♪ how she is trying to help build a better bay area. before that, a live look outside. all clear at the golden gate bridge, rain is on the way. we (vo) it's a fact! two out of three americans who qualify for medicare do not receive all the benefits they deserve. you could be missing out! now anthem blue cross introduces a free medicare plan checkup to make sure you receive all the benefits you qualify for in 2023. call 1-866-336-3448 today and receive extra benefits
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liz: here is a live look, little dog enjoying the beach. part of building a better bay area is enriching our communities, that is with the oakland symphony orchestra is all about. dan ashley is on the board of os so and introduces you to one of the most amazing musicians who makes magic on stage and in the classroom. ♪
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reporter: they say music is the universal language. ♪ for oakland symphony orchestra cellist, that language is very much a conversation. a way of communicating that creates a bond. ♪ >> orchestra is more than just bringing great music to the stage. it is about building community, exchange between music makers, people who experience music. it really is about building the we. reporter: the feeling of unity, oneness, created by a shared experience. for beth, the joy, the magic of
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sharing music, is not confined to the concert hall, but to the classroom as well. as the manager of the oakland symphony music for excellence program, it is all about the connection with young people. ♪ >>-fiddly remember a lightbulb moment i had early on when i was first teaching. i was at oakland high school, working with a group of cellists. i played for them, and in the middle of it, one of the kids yelled out is this a hoedown? i finished and i realized, yes. he was right. there was a part of the peace that sounds like a hoedown. ♪ it was a great connection that i had with that kid, it was there
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that i really recognized our education, the music is the vehicle to connect with the students. reporter: beth loves being part of the oakland symphony orchestra, but she also loves being part of this community and part of the lives of the young people she has taught and learned from through the muse program. >> i live in oakland, sometimes it is the most delightful thing in the world to be at safeway and run into one of my students. or maybe it is the post office, maybe it is just walking around. reporter: using music to create the big we, the music of the oakland symphony. building a better community and a better bay area. abc7news. [applause] liz: that is beautiful. i here with the student was saying. that was cool. what is going on out there?
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lisa: increasing clouds today, getting set for a multi-day storm system headed our way. we are fine-tuning the tracking and timing next. liz: also next, the best college football team in the bay area might be at san jose today. how the spartans got eligibility. 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. you might take something for your heart... your joints... or your digestion... so why wouldn't you take something for the most important part of you... your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory.
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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: here is a live look from the san mateo bridge camera, traffic is moving nice and clear. in sports, the san jose state football team will go bowling. they want the sixth game of the season by beating colorado state at home. chris alvarez breaks down the day. chris: san jose state is the only bay area football program right now with a winning record. they become eligible, the second bowl game.
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a bad start, first drive of the game. breaking free, there he goes. 56 yards, rams with the early lead. the spartans respond. rolling out, then throws back to dominic. spartan is down 10-7. early third quarter, kylie robinson. nice swerve, five yard touchdown. early fourth quarter mccord arrow up top to a light show. 35 yards. san jose state goes on to win, they are bowl eligible. the upset and l.a., could be the last trip to the coliseum. the trojans moved to the big ten in two years. 10 yard scores seven to nothing,
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caleb williams short pass to michael jackson iii, there he goes. cal did keep trying, jack plummer took it wide open. 47 yards, but they fall, dropping the fifth straight game. stanford hosting washington state. women's basketball team in the house. anderson grove road dives in. after review, at the pylon. that is a touchdown, 21 to nothing. stanford had four fumbles in the first half. jason hicks picks it up. 28-7 cougars. they have lost six of seven conference games for the first time since 2006. astros and phillies, game six of the world series. another chance to win his first manager title, bottom six down
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one to nothing. lasted dead center, three to one. top of the ninth, ryan pressly on the mound. out the right side, tucker makes the catch. astros win, taking the series 4-2. dusty has his ring as a manager. >> they told me in spring training that they were going to win it. now, what is next? a party. chris: congrats to dusty and the. that is sports, back to you. liz: bay area travelers will have more choices. japan airlines announced it would begin direct flights to tokyo from san jose next monday
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on its low-cost airline. last week, it said it would expand to multiple flights per week with the idea to offer daily service by 2023. another japanese-based airlines as will resume flights to tokyo sometime next year. going to japan sounds nice. lisa: i do not want to miss the rain, i agree. exciting in the world of weather as we get beneficial rain, more traditional input we would expect. early-season. we're in another year that will bring us likely less rain than what we would get for the season, but we are starting off well with low-pressure spinning in the pacific northwest, rotating energy the next several days threatened bay area. it will not be raining every day constantly, we will get heavy rain at times. look at the gorgeous view, already a dusting of snow. 44 degrees going through the mid 40's today, the winter storm
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warning and the sierra nevada for upwards of four and five feet of snow. not expecting problems with the rain. nuisance flooding is not out of the question. 57 reason santa cruz. napa 56. 24 hour temperature change, colder in the north bay. we've been clear for part of the night, we will see increasing mid and high level clouds for everyone. as we look toward vollmer peak, we have partly sunny conditions. clouds increase in the rain returns, level one system on our exclusive storm impact scale. thunderstorms possible monday and tuesday. as we get to election day, this could be the big one, a soggy start. the actual area of low pressure comes into the bay area and that brings heavy downpours.
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hour-by-hour as the clouds thickened, stopping at 10:30. here comes the cold front, pushing through the north bay, east amsouth bay. cyclic -- 6:00, seems quiet. colder air into breezy wind filtering in. as we get to monday night into tuesday, here comes the colder air and heavier downpours. stopping this a 4:30 in the morning, we have a line of very heavy rain. still more rain showers as we go through your tuesday night. by wednesday, it is. forecast models, the american and european showing anywhere from three quarters of an inch to two inches, may more and upper elevations. winter storm warning taking us through wednesday. heaviest snow monday afternoon, snow rates one to two inches an hour, maybe three.
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that is why we are looking at totals of 3, 4, maybe five feet. as we look at highs today, we are dry. 61 santa rosa. level 1 system tonight, waking up to not a bad monday morning. tuesday morning, a break mid week more rain friday. dig out the umbrellas and clean up the gutters, get ready. liz: we love to see it, we have been asking for it. next, some of the most iconic rockers inducted to the rock and roll hall of fame. who is now enshrined.
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nobody won the jackpot, but someone in san leandro matched five numbers and will take home more than $1 million. the winning numbers from last night's $39 million super lotto plus drawing or 3, 5, 21, 38, 42 and the super lotto number is 24. last night, a rock in the hall of fame induction ceremony in los angeles brought big its legacy. the show had performances from lionel richie, to render rail, pat benatar -- duran duran, and pat benatar. carly simon, harry belafonte, judas priest and dolly parton. despite technical difficulties, the artists played and gave speeches, all of which the audience gort-4. -- lord -- roared for.
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lisa: as we look at the accuweather 7 day forecast, we have level 1 today. the rain comes in tonight, about 9:00 in the north bay. clouds increase, cooler air moves in. tuesday morning is the active day. monday night into tuesday, then we are looking at chilly mornings. may low snow levels. we dry out by the end of the week. it is going to be cold, so definitely a winter-like scenario. the sunset tonight. liz: keep in mind, rain on tuesday, election day. thanks for joining us. abc7news continues at 5:00 p.m., we hope you join for that and have a great day. stay dry. ♪
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>> in every moment, there is an opportunity to find a path forward, to move ahead, to build something better. at abc 7, it is our commitment to meet those moments. to meet those moments. with tough questionsthis is thei 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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vote yes on 31. - we here at the kitchen experts take the health of our employees and our customers very seriously. with the threat of covid-19, it is imperative that we all take everyday precautions and stay informed with the most updated information. we have implemented safety measures as recommended by the cdc, alameda county, and each city we work in. we follow required construction guidelines and protocols. these protocols include, but are not limited to continuous health and safety training, company-provided personal protection equipment, social distancing, both in the office and on the job sites, wellness interviews with our employees and customers before every project, regular temperature checks, disinfecting of all tools, vehicles,
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