>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. anchor: a gas station convenience store clerk shot in the head in antioch. police say he was likely the victim of a botched robbery. good morning. we will get to our top story in just a moment. but let's start with a look at the weather. lisa: we have subtle changes. you can see some clouds offshore. there is a little bit of fog. visibility not an issue yet, but around the golden gate bridge a good season flag. 35 in san ramon and livermore with already nine in oakland. -- with 39 in oakland. visibility about eight miles, but certainly colder.

there is our festive look outside. we will be partly cloudy throughout the sun coming up after seven, setting before 5:00. breezy at the coast, upper 50's there. we will look for another chilly evening, cold days and frosty mornings ahead with rain arriving by the end of the week. liz: thank you. antioch police are looking for two suspects linked to an attempted robbery that turned deadly saturday morning. it happened at the chevron gas station on contra loma boulevard south of highway 4. residents say they could hear the gunshots and some are angry more is not being done to fight violent crime. our reporter spoke to those who knew the victim. >> this was crazy. last night i heard the shots. reporter: this woman said she heard the gunshots that allegedly killed the employee who worked at this chevron station in antioch. >> i've only been living, here since april of this year, but it

makes me wonder, did i make the right move to move here in antioch? reporter: a mom of young children, she says she recently moved from oakland, looking for a safer place to raise her kids. >> it is scary. i literally come to this gas station everyday. to hear someone i used to say hello to and find out that he passed away is just scary, you know? small kids, young children. reporter: antioch police say they received a 911 call just after 2:00 a.m. on saturday. when they arrived on scene, they found a 36-year-old man on the ground who was shot in the head. police believe this was likely a botched robbery. >> there was a surveillance video of the incident, which captured two male suspects who have not been apprehended at this time. >> i have seen him a couple times. i feel bad. when i hear his children, i am

so sorry. reporter: ricardo gonzalez says this is a rough part of town, especially late at night. he says the area needs more police presence. >> people are coming in the night and everything. reporter: you think there should be more police presence? >> yeah, that is what i think. >> i get scared coming to this part of the neighborhood, so i'm not surprised. i am shocked someone was killed, but i am not too surprised. reporter: christy grew up in antioch. she thinks crime is on the rise. she too thinks more police patrols in the area would help residents feel safer. >> i get scared, i get angry this is happening and nothing is being done about it because it keeps getting worse. liz: only on 7, nearly 180 thousand dollars in merchandise was stolen from a camera shop in an armed robbery near union square. four individuals get out of a

sedan yesterday afternoon near bush and grant. these images used in the police investigation shows one suspect with a firearm inserting the leica store. one person is holding a tool, and you can see the smashed display case. just days ago, the mayor and sfpd assured the public of additional safety measures. multiple sources tell abc 7 news that $20,000 in damages were caused by the robbery. sfpd says anyone with information is asked to come forward. a muni driver is recovering after being attacked and carjacked friday night. the bus going wide and barreled through the area. the hijacker got behind the wheel and took off, hitting at

least 10 vehicles before going to a stop on 19th and guerrero. police arrested the suspect, who is said to have minor injuries. small business saturday is a day when local business owners remind you to do your holiday shopping away from malls and big retailers. cornell barnard shows us how one city in the north bay even made it snow to attract shoppers. cornell: a winter wonderland brought to life on 4th street, with a little help from this snowmaking machine. ♪ two blocks of downtown were closed to cars on small business saturday. >> the opportunity to support people who are creating art and locally helping to feed the economy.

i think it is a great idea. cornell: this reflects the struggle many have faced over the last couple years, but some business owners say they are staging a comeback this holiday season. >> covid was a big impact and to small businesses. cornell: this year more than ever, they need it to go bigo businesses. my wife d i and mose people here that work in the business community want to reinvigorate and remind people that small business is what drives the economy. small business is what is still here. we want to survive and thrive. cornell: in novato, mary price was ready for customers at village child. >> most of the stores do a really great job specifically of sourcing either local goods or smallbatch goods that you are not going to find on amazon.

you will not find them in a box store. cornell: signs urging folks to shop local. the mayor says if you do, your dollars could go a long way. > all of these businesses are the ones that sponsor our sports teams, donate to local schools. they are part of our community and constantly give back. these are the businesses we want to be shopping at this holiday season. ♪ cornell: in marin county, cornell bernard, abc 7 news. liz: small business saturday kicked off yesterday in pacifica as well. more than 20 local vendors set up tents and tables to attract shoppers. a variety of items were on sale. president joe biden was seen in nantucket shopping on saturday. he visited several local source. he was accompanied by his wife and other family members. small business saturday was created by the american express in 2010. it is held on the last saturday

in november. online shoppers set a new record for black friday spending. according to dobie analytic, online consumers spent $1.9 billion. economists are watching these numbers to measure the cost of inflation, which leads to cheap spending. half of the sales were made using smartphones, going up 44% since last year. in person shopping numbers are not yet available. even though black friday has passed, hulu is offering its black friday deal. new and eligible subscribers can get the massive library for 199 $1.99 a month. for more information, go to abc 7.com. let's get a check outside. lisa: our pattern changed with cooler temperatures each and every day underway. a live look outside, where the onshore flow is keeping coastal

temperatures in the upper 50's. we will keep this trend until we see the rain arrived. we will have the numbers for you and some of the timing next. liz: ahead, a winter without power. how people in ukraine are preparing for harsh conditions that are right around the corner. plus, the remarkable rescue at sea. how cruiseship passenger stayed alive after going overboard.

liz: here it is a live look outside from the golden gate bridge. time is 5:11. we hope you're having a good start to sunday. eight months and the war in ukraine is intensifying, russian missiles taking up parts of the power grid, leaving millions in the dark. as tara campbell reports, there are worries with winter right around the corner. tara: a frantic search at a ukrainian maternity ward. a newborn killed and another -- in another russian missile strike, one coming after the next, striking people's homes and the country's power grid. these satellite images show the country turning dark over the past eight months of war. mark lives in kyiv and says they get a few hours of electricity everyday. >> the situation right now is very tough. it is hard. i have no idea unfortunately whether they will be able to repair, for example, bring it

back to six or seven hours of electricity per day. tara: and as winter weather fast approaches, he says territories once occupied by russia are most vulnerable. >> lots and lots of people have zero access to anything. they can't even wash their close. they can't do anything because the russians have destroyed all the infrastructure. >> that is the great worry at the moment, the following temperatures and how people will cope with that. tara: rachel harvey is the program manager for ukraine. the nonprofit is based out of the u.k. and santa barbara. >> when it comes to the winter and you have no heating, no electricity for lights, and no running water because the electricity is needed to pump that water, then things start to get serious. tara: the team is helping people get their war-torn homes get winter ready. >> we are providing clear plastic sheeting and ceiling

foam to replace windows. tara: and that is just the outside. inside, it is another whole effort. >> we are providing solid fuel burning stones, and winter clothing for people, some thermal blankets. tara: as a solar, she says, will play a key role in getting people through this winter safely. >> it is an easy to use kit but it is important. it makes a huge difference to people being able to get on with their lives. tara: tara campbell, abc 7 news liz: if you want to help people in ukraine, we put together a list of verified groups and nonprofits. it is on our website. governor gavin newsom says he is not going to challenge president biden for the democratic nomination in 2024. newsom told politico he informed the president and first lady he will not run for the nation's highest office. he says he has no intention of

running should mr. biden not seek a second term. newsom's out-of-statehappening g harvey milk and george moscone a, who were both assassinated on this day at city hall in 1978. this anniversary will be honored today with a vigil in san francisco's castro. the vigil will pay tribute to the recent victims in colorado springs where five people were killed. honoring the past and present of the struggle for gpt q people's rights from 6:00 p.m.. the documentary "murder at city hall" is available on demand. it tells the story of what led up to the murders in 1978, the trial, and the twinkle defense. you can download the app wherever you stream to watch that.

in the south bay, san jose city e airport is up about 40% from t thanksgiving. while the increase in passengers is a good sign, aviation has not fully returned to pre-pandemic levels. this year's passenger count is still down 21% compared to thanksgiving 2019, about three months before the covert shutdown. san jose city leaders are considering turning a location into shelters for the homeless. they are looking to convert the surround --cerrone light rail station. it would provide a private room and bathroom, along with supportive services. a boat crashed against rocks saturday morning there alcatraz island.

a man, woman, and three dogs were on the boat when it hit rocks. the san francisco fire department and coast guard responded shortly after. all passengers were safe and the boat was recovered with no danger to the environment. in the north bay, there were dozens of tribute yesterday to the legendary cartoonist who created charlie brown and the rest of the peanuts gang. ♪ charles schultz would have turned 100 years old. the museum named in his honor opened a new exhibit called spark of schultz centennial celebration. his characters are still beloved around the world. more than 75 syndicated cartoonists have tuked tributes and profit -- tucked tributes and references in cartoons.

do you have a favorite character? lisa: i don't know. liz: snoopy. lisa: that looks like fun. we will get into a pattern change. we have been talking about it but now it looks more likely. a couple systems moving through. we primed the atmosphere for a winter system that is not only going to affect the bay area, but all of california. here is a look at clouds moving into parts of san francisco. it is cold but not as cold as it will be as we get to tuesday and wednesday morning. 35, santa clara. 38 in campbell. we've got more 30's on the peninsula from redwood city, san carlos at 43, 36 in napa. just a degree over freezing in santa rosa with 48 downtown. there is a little bit of fog and we are looking at the 24 hour temperature change to nine degrees colder this morning. we will continue that trend as a

dry cold front moves through tomorrow. it will bring a quick burst of snow. otherwise today, partly cloudy. then rain likely thursday, friday, and even the weekend looking like we could see another system. we are dried with the passage of the cold front monday, bringing the colder air. temperatures below average for the afternoon. stopping this early thursday as the rain sets up just offshore. the rain moving in thursday continues into friday into southern california, and it looks like another wave of energy stopping us here on saturday. it could hit us into next weekend. this is the forecast model. the american model brings an inch and a half through next saturday, over an inch in san jose. notice that is a southern california event with over one

inch in santa barbara. in the mountains, this is where it gets sketchy as to how much snow we are going to get, but it does look like it will enoh bnn kirkwood. donner, 22 inches. this will change and we will continue to modify this as we get closer. highs today with high clouds around the bay and the winds getting quite dusty into your monday. today, still milder in the days to come. highs in the low 60's. a couple degrees above average. 64 on the peninsula. 67, santa rosa. in the forecast, we are looking breezy and cooler into monday. here comes the dry cold front monday, bringing temperatures into the 30's and even 20's tuesday, wednesday morning. upper highs may be near 60.

that level 1 system on thursday. they could take us through next weekend. that looks like it is happening. liz: wow, all right. we are going all in. lisa: people have asked, is it ever going to rain? liz: you made me so cautious. i see you say yay and i know it is coming. coming up, we take a look at what college students face as they start to figure out their finances in their 20's.

liz: college students preparing for finals are unlikely to be quizzed on how to handle their money. that lack of preparation has many in their 20's now nervous. reporter: like so many others of her generation in san francisco, ryan horton depends on a bicycle to get around. the lack of parking, not to mention the expenses associated with owning a car, made it easy for the san franciscan to go

carless. horton graduated from duke university in 2020. the cincinnati native returned home for six months before accepting a job at a san francisco fintech. her move to the bay area came right at the beginning of the pandemic. >> i was dealing with living in a city with higher prices and rents and all that stuff, but at the same time having it feel very deserted. reporter: she found herself unprepared for making decisions about her money matters, and that scared her. >> i think i was going to miss manage my money and time by moving to a big city and not having a lot of direction. reporter: while at school but their lives would later intersect. shrgh aseminaithis at duke and quickly realized how little they learned about money. >> when you look around the room, everyone is on their phone, not paying attention. no one cared.

reporter: he thought there had to be a better way to delivering financial information. thus, he came up with the idea for zo go, an app that delivers bite-size information to agency audience in a way they can understand and relate. today, the app is cobranded by 250 banks for use by their customers. >> they can redeem their pineapples for awards. essentially they are getting paid to learn about money. reporter: a survey of more than 15,000 gen z's around the world found the cost of housing, transportation, and bills is their number one concern. nearly half of them live paycheck-to-paycheck. ryan uses zogo and found it helpful. today, she is trying to gain a financial footing for the future. >> i think just finding the right balance between what i can spend versus what i need to save because the kn economic situation can be a protectable. >reporter: she is saving for

graphical and figuring out how to pay off any future loans she needs to graduate. >> i have big concern over the fact i will be paying it off for many years. reporter: i think the scary part is getting started. once you actually start to get into it, it is not that scary. reporter: i am michael finney, 7 on your side. liz: still to come, the crime scene is cleared, but now the city council in chesapeake, virginia, is holding a special meeting to find recovery efforts after the shooting at the walmart. threatened with a razor on a jetblue flight. what happened after an emergency landing in utah. >> in every moment, there an opportunity. >> the numbers truly don't like. >> to find a path forward, >> with tough questions. real solutions. for you, for all of us. >> where did you learn to do

what you do? >> this is the moment to build a better bay area. join u

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning. here is lisa with a check of the forecast. chilly weather on the way. lisa: that is going to round out november, and as we get into december, welcome in wind. 39 castro valley. it is 36 in richmond. oakland and fremont upper 30's, 34 novato. we have not even gotten to the cold air yet. this is clear sky, calm winds six to seven degrees colder than yesterday. fog at the coast not causing an issue yet. throughout the day, we will have

clouds and sunshine mixed in. mid-60's for most of us. maybe a few renegade upper 60's, but as we get into the early part of the week we will be tracking some of the coldest weather we have seen in some time. rain, pretty confident it is heading our way. liz: an update on the deadly mass shooting at a virginia walmart. investigators have returned control of the store back to walmart. they found a note of the shooters possible motive. christine sloan has more on what that meeting will entail. reporter: as authorities investigate last week's deadly walmart shooting, the fbi and chesapeake police department have finished their crime scene investigation. the city said the store will be handed back to walmart. in a statement, walmart says it plans to work closely with its

associates to determine the best time to reopen. authorities claim the supervisor who allegedly shot and killed six of his coworkers left a message on his phone titled death note in which he complained about his colleagues. andre bing appeared to be targeting specific employees. >> he know when we were in the break room. reporter: on monday, the chesapeake city council will hold a special meeting to confirm the emergency declaration to free up funding to support the recovery effort. a candlelight vigil will be held to honortims. on thursday, president biden reiterated his call for an assault weapons ban. >> the idea we still allow semiautomatic weapons is sick. just sick. it has no social value. reporter: investigators say the gunman in the walmart shooting used a nine millimeters pistol

that he legally purchased hours before the massacre. police add they recovered the box and receipt for the weapon along with ammunition from inside his home. liz: an alarming incident unfolded on a jetblue flight from new york to salt lake city. a passenger is accused of threatening the woman seated next to him with a razor blade. he was arrested after the flight landed in utah. reporter: a utah man is facing federal assault charges after allegedly bringing a straight edge razor blade on board a jetblue flight and threatening a passenger. >> jetblue reporting they had one male passenger threatening another passenger with a pocket knife. reporter: 41-year-old merrill darrell was in a window seat next to a woman when he placed his hand on her seat and told

her to pause for a movie. he had a razor blade inches from her throat. >> i did not know what he had until afterward. reporter: she said she longed for the aisle and he tried to stop by grabbing her shoulder. her husband alerted flight attendants. a fellow passenger described the scene. >> makes this announcement, you don't have to worry. she is going to be ok. everyone is like what is he doing, taking a hostage? >> pocket knife. reporter: police escorted him off the flight after it landed safely in salt lake city. this comes weeks after a man allegedly brought to box cutters onto a frontier airlines plane. the tsa said it takes our responsibility to secure the skies for the traveling public seriously. the agency says it is introducing new x-ray technology

at more airports to improve the capability to detect items such as the one used in this incident. liz: new york police rescued a man stuck on the subway tracks moments before a train entered the station. you can see a train approaching just seconds after. the two police officials were doing a platform inspection when passengers alerted them a man had fallen onto the tracks. both officers ran upstairs and across the street to get to the other side while bystanders tried to help. the man received medical treatment as he waited for medical officials to arrive and taken to a hospital. a remarkable rescue at sea. a guest on a carnival cruise ship is recovering after falling overboard and managing to tread water for 15 hours. reporter: the dramatic rescue captured on camera. the coast guard spotting the

28-year-old cruise ship passenger with his head barely above the water. frantically waving his arms, hoping to be spotted. >> to be in the middle of the ocean treading water for 15 hours is incredible. reporter: the circumstances around the fall unclear. the carnival cruise ship valor first alerting officials of the possible overboard person. >> we came up with a search plan to cover the ocean looking for the individual we assume had fallen overboard, no lifejacket and no means of keeping himself afloat. reporter: he was spotted by a carrier 20 miles south. >> he showed signs of shock and fatigue and dehydration. they ended up meeting emergency medical services stateside. reporter: in a statement, carnival says the ship retraced

its root to support the search and provided support to the family members sailing with him who remained on board. the ship was released by the coast guard and continued its journey. deirdre bolton, abc news. liz: the number of americans who have not been infected with the covid virus at least once is shrinking. the harvard school of public health reports 94% of people in the u.s. have had the virus. the omicron variant record shattering case rates earlier this year triggered a surge in new cases. of those who have never been affected, 63% are vaccinated. with the triple threat of the flu, covid, and rsv this week, we discussed the three viruses that are packing hospitals with patients. you can watch the full interview on this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning. still ahead, we are celebrating this special time of the year

with musical special guests and more. we will have a preview of the wonderful world of disney magical holiday celebration special that will air tonight at 8:00. here is a live look outside over the ferry building. a look from our roof camera. we will check in with lisa when we come back.

liz: we are counting down to the wonderful world of disney magical holiday celebration tonight on abc seven. carl schmidt was in walt disney world and caught up with many of thekingdom at waldiey world are i have some of the most amazing fans on this planet. that has been true for a long time. reporter: ne-yo teams up with chloe flower for a christmas,

collaboration. >> it is going to be exciting. i get to sit in the back and watch them go crazy. >> ♪ that's what christmas means to me ♪ reporter: becky g is excited to take to the stage. you are collaborating. >> yes, with ne-yo and chloe, who i have known for a long time over the years. it was fun. reporter: the wonderful world of disney magical holiday celebration is airing right here on abc. liz: disney is the parent company of abc. you can catch the wonderful celebration tonight starting at 8:00 on abc seven. that will get you in the spirit. lisa: the cold weather headed our way. we can see visibility is good. we only have a little patchy fog at the coast.

temperatures in the 60's today. they are going to trail behind what we have been getting used to. cold front on the way, bringing the coldest air we have seen in a while. we will talk about it next. liz: a crazy saturday fruit bay area college football teams, the rainbow warriors battling against the san jose spartans at home. chris alvarez will have the highlights coming up in sports.

liz: world cup fever is in full swing in the bay area. soccer fans gathered for saturday's match between messick co. and argentina. a lively -- between mexico and argentina. a lively crowd showed up. >> i am bummed out mexico lost 2-0. >> we have to wait another two and a half years to beat

argentina. liz: team usa will be back in action tuesday when they take on iran. developing news on the farm. stanford head football coach david shaw has resigned after a disappointing loss to byu saturday. shaw was named the national coach of the year. he has the most wins at stanford with 96 wins and 54 losses. in a news conference after the game, he announced he is stepping down. in sports, the 49ers are coming off of a three-game winning streak. the 49ers play the saints today at home in levi's stadium. college football, big date for the san jose spartans. chris alvarez has all the highlights. chris: good morning. of the three bay area college

football programs, san jose state is the only school to have a winning record. spartans looking to snap a two-game slide. elijah cooks, five yard touchdown. he leads the mountain west, 7-0 spartans. second quarter, nice end zone dance there. this is even better. incredible one-handed catch down the far sideline. he had 10 catches for 121 yards. just before the half, cordero took cooks, fade route. 14-6 spartans at the half. third quarter, robinson, this is tough running. found his way into the end zone. spartans win 21-17. love these stanford fans. the right way to stay warm. cardinals finishing up their

disappointing season hosting byu. handoff back to the quarterback. down the sideline. 21-3 byu. steve young explaining things. a late run. great catch! it was not a good season for the cardinals. 35-26, stanford finishes 3-9. oregon versus oregon state, senior day. the docs led by 17 in the first quarter, but cannot handle the snap on the pond. that is a big chainsaw. set up a quarterback sneak by golferson. the beavs within three points. isaiah newhall up the middle, the beavers score three touchdowns in just over five minutes.

oregon state wins a big one. michigan and ohio state. michigan has not won in columbus since 2000. third quarter, jj mccarthy to loveland. michigan takes the lead. they would not give it back. fourth quarter, time to go to the ground. edwards taking over. first play of the drive, 75 yard run. she can had four touchdowns of 69 yards or longer. if one is good, two is better. edwards, how about 85 yards. michigan wins 45-23. they are 12-0. they will face purdue next week. that you look at sports. liz: let's get a check of the forecast. nice weekend so far. lisa: we are getting into a different pattern as we begin the work week. we are hanging onto those 60's. sonoma county airport up or

60's. 65 redwood city. a couple degrees cooler for most of us. you see the clouds offshore. dry cold front working its way through the bay area tomorrow. good morning, pacifica, 50 for you. half 40. 35 in livermore. santa rosa just above freezing. we are looking at those colder readings this morning. as that cold works there tomorrow, we will have gusty winds. we will see the temperatures bottom out for a double-digit 24 hour colder than normal. high clouds, cold and frosty mornings tuesday into wednesday. rain looking likely as we get into the end of the workweek. waking up into those upper 20's in the wind sheltered areas of our northern valleys and

freezing as we get into the sonoma county area. just holding onto about 40 degrees closer to the bay. even colder for wednesday with more 20's and 30's into the bayshore. as we look at our afternoon highs into tuesday, mainly upper 50's from oakland, along the peninsula, and perhaps a few 60 degrees readings from concord into santa rosa. cooler wednesday with everyone struggling to get out of the 50's. here comes that cold front as we get into late wednesday and thursday. that passage of the drive front allowing for one to two inch snow accumulation monday. for us gusty winds at the coast, cooler weather. here is the next system tapping into moisture thursday into friday, continues to push south into southern california. looking to see ponding on the

roadways. next weekend, we could see another push of precipitation. we will focus on thursday, friday for a return of a half-inch to an inch of rain. look for a mid-60's around fremont today. it is going to be mild to start out. we will look for those numbers halting into the low to mid 60's for most of us. partly to mostly cloudy at times. today still the warmest day of the next seven. then we will get into a cool and breezy monday, frosty tuesday and wednesday mornings, followed by that chill in the afternoon. level 1 system thursday, friday. liz: thank you. there are major discoveries being made in egypt's valley of the kings thanks in part to patrons of a well-known bay area museum. soon we may get a more complete look at the tomb of ramses the great. reporter: looking into the

ramses the great exhibit at san francisco's dion museum is a journey of discovery. these visitors are helping to unlock secrets buried for thousands of years. discoveries being made now by archaeologists working in ramses tomb, supported by ticket sales. >> the tomb, found out it is the largest tomb in the valley of the kings. reporter: almost 700 feet long. this archaeologist is directing excavations of the tomb, badly damaged by a flood. these exclusive pictures show his team at work deep inside. they are restoring scenes inscribed on the walls. >> for the first time, scenes of ramses ii, we get to see books like the book of the gates showing the sun god in front of

him. reporter: he says the team may have also discovered a tunnel running between ramses tomb and his son. tom campbell is director and ceo of the dion museum. >> these are expensive. it feels good we are able to give back to egypt during this exciting moment. reporter: an entire team of archaeologists is working at the injection site. organizers say their progress is stunning, revealing new secrets that could soon be shared with the public. >> i have a team of almost 30 people restoring, excavating, clearing the scene for the first time. i believe within two years this tomb can be visited by the people. reporter: adding to the understanding of this magnificent period of history. made possible in part by

visitors to san francisco's museum. liz: that gift is being shared in the bay area. the museum is working with local schools to let thousands of students experienced exhibit free of charge. if you want to check out the exhibition, it runs through

liz: here are the winning numbers. 15, 30, 47, 50, 51, the powerball number three. nobody picked all six numbers. the winning numbers from last night's $10 million super lotto plus, 1, 8, 9, 44, 37, megan number 16. nobody picked all six numbers. wednesday's jackpot goes up to $11 million. a piedmont christmas tree tradition returns. the piedmont scout tree lot held its opening day with a special

dancing christmas tree performance. the lot offers reits, garlands, silver-tipped trees, and more. there are scouts on hand to assist customers. thompson eagle was excited to see families pick out their perfect tray. >> i think it is fun to the lott fundraiser of the year for scouts. trees can be ordered online and picked up or delivered. next on abc seven mornings, a deadly shooting in antioch taking the life of a convenience store clerk. residence nearby could hear the gunshots. small business saturday, a look at the local shops.

>> building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. liz: a gas station convenience store clerk shot in the head in antioch. he was likely the victim of a botched robbery. sunday november 27. thanks for joining us. we will get to that. first lisa, let's look at the weather. lisa: the final days of november will be dry but colder. we have a breezy afternoon on parts of the coast. a few high clouds so mild compared to what is to come. 35 redwood and 51 pacifica. as we look at the temperature change look at emoryville. sun up after 7:00 and setting before 5:00 and partly cloudy

temperatures back a few