>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. amanda: now at 6:00, shopping in the holiday season. changes being made at bay area stores to help shoppers feel at ease after previous robberies. good morning, it's sunday, december 18th. lisa is here with us with the weather. lisa: we are starting out colder than yesterday by a few degrees or most of us at on the shoreline, a lot colder. clouds in southern california with another frosty start, mid-30's for many of you. 33 in fremont. richmond at freezing.

fog in santa rosa. yeah, you might be pretty happy when we get into the middle of the week and we can reverse this trend, five to 15 degrees colder than yesterday. thence out by the delta. a little bit of lost visibility with patchy fog there. 11:00, vacaville, fairfield, vallejo, looking at the fog. sfo, nice and clear. 40's to your 50 noontime, sunny skies with mid-50's for your high today. amanda: this weekend, stores are no doubt hustling as shoppers -- for holiday gifts and you have probably noticed a significant increase in security in places like union square after high profile luxury store robberies during previous holiday seasons. suzanne gives us a closer look at what has changed when it comes to security and safety. suzanne: the sites.

the sounds. the shopping. >> one week until christmas. suzanne: thousands of people are taking it all in at union on this last big shopping weekend before the holidays and the one thing that people are noticing is the extra security. >> i noticed them in the candy store, in the louis vuitton store, at macy's. suzanne: police officers, undercover officers, ambassadors, and some stores have twice as much security. comforting for some shoppers in light of what happened last year when a gang of organized thieves ransacked big name stores and made off with thousands and merchandise. glenn ortega, officer, remembers that day. he and his partner had just signed off for the night to return to the police station. there have been big changes since then. >> the city, the mayor, the chief, they have all dedicated, if you walk even within an eight

or nine block radius of here, there are cops on every corner. suzanne: is it working? >> yes. suzanne: ortega, former police officer for years. and mary? mary: i was a police officer for 26 years. suzanne: keeping an eye on every corner and the crowds. mary: if we see something we are able to communicate with officers in the area. suzanne: they say it makes a big difference. mary: on the back of our jackets they see it, sfpd. just our presence makes some problems just go away. suzanne: in november the mayor noted that 150 ambassadors would be added across the city in the program has expanded to chinatown and fisherman's wharf. law enforcement authorities say dozens of ambassadors will be added to more neighborhoods next year. in san francisco, anser hassan

--suzanne phan. amanda: ba16-year-old is dead aa shooting in antioch on load tree way. police say it appears the victim walked to the park with another person and met up with a group in a car. there were gunshots. witnesses said they saw several running from the park to a nearby walmart. police caught up to the person who ran from the scene and arrested them. police say the person is a juvenile who had a gun. saturday's 3.6 magnitude quake in el cerrito and cold temperatures may be to blame for a water main break that damaged homes in san francisco. >> the departments a have to do with the temperature, they have had five breaks in the last 48 hours and they are saying the temperature or it could be the earthquake overnight. amanda: it sent water pouring onto property at four homes in the diamond heights area. one had three feet of water

inside. the homeowner said he woke up to a bang yesterday morning and found water gushing into his basement. now that homeowner says the water continued for about 45 minutes before the city crew was able to turn it off. a midair emergency forcing a united airlines flight bound for san francisco back to where it starte can miguel was aboard flight 718 and shot this video. the plane had to return to mexico city after taking off saturday. the captain reported an imbalance in fuel pressure. >> sorry about this, soon after we took off it was obvious that our flu -- our fuel was not flowing in a balanced way. our fuel tanks were becoming lopsided in weight. we needed to get back as soon as possible. amanda: the plane made a safe landing back at mexico city and passengers had to be diverted to other flights here in san

francisco. staffers at about 100 starbucks across the country are off the job this weekend. it's a part of their ongoing labor fight with the company. the workers at the starbucks at 18th and castro in san francisco continued their three-day strike that began on friday, fighting what they call unfair labor practices and the company's refusal to bargain for a union contract. >> starbucks has continued with the union busting tactics of closing stores, firing partners, not bargaining in good faith. you know, if they are going to shut down stores, we will double down to show them we can do that, too. amanda: starbucks has blamed the union for the lack of progress at the bargaining table. this is the second water -- widespread strike by starbucks union united. the popular mountain lion that took up residence in the middle of los angeles for several years has been euthanized. he came to be known as p 22, the

tracking number even to him by wildlife officials. he became the face of building a wildlife crossing over freeway. changes in his behavior led to medical exams revealing that the animal suffered injuries likely caused by a car strike. a surge of migrants at the southern u.s. border has prompted a state of emergency in el paso, texas, coming as a trump era migration policy is set to expire in three days. alexis kristof or us has the latest on what authorities there are calling a humanitarian crisis. >> thousands of a -- asylum-seekers waiting a long u.s., with a judge set to title 42, a trump administration policy put into effect in march of 2022 curb illegal immigration during the height of the covid 19 pandemic. greg abbott was one of several

governors suing to keep it in place but friday a federal appeals court denied the request . he tells martha raddatz that letting title 42 expire will cause chaos. >> catastrophic not just for texas but for the united states of america. alexis: he argues that letting thousands into the country without knowing their health status is potentially dangerous. immigration advocates call the physician hypocritical. >> they have been fighting to end covid restrictions everywhere except for asylum-seekers. alexis: saturday, the mayor of el paso, oscar leeser, said there are already hundreds of migrants living on unsafe conditions on the streets of the city and they are worried that more will arrive on wednesday. that the numbers will go from 4000 to 6000 and when i asked them, do you believe you could handle it today, the answer was no.

alexis: the deputy says that the emergency declaration gives them other options to transport migrants to other cities. gop states tell abc news that they will appeal to the supreme court. abc news, new york. amanda: and coming up on "this week," martha raddatz sits down with greg abbott. with the expected end of title 42 just days away she is going to ask out texas will handle the dramatic increase in migrants entering the u.s. and you can watch the full interview on " this week" with george stephanopoulos. now let's check in with lisa argen for a look at the weather. chilly this morning, lisa? lisa: we can just skip it, right? below freezing in many of the neighborhoods out there, it's even colder for your sunday morning with a cool sunday -- sunny finish where we modify the

temperatures for next week and bring on some warmth, next. amanda: also ahead, the actions of a novato police officer are being questioned after he shot a dog that had to be euthanized. we hear from the owners. first, helping bay area families in need. how you can help make someone's holiday a little bri

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estimated 48 million people get sick from foodborne illnesses in

the u.s. in a recent report is highlighting major changes that could help. dr. jane henney, chair of the independent expert panel to the u.s. food and drug administration human foods program says nutritional food programs meant to provide greater access to healthy foods should be built upon and expanded, adding that the agency needs to focus on prevention and that generally the food safety program needs to be enhanced and in order to do this she says more funding is needed. with >> giving the adequate amount of funding for the program is just -- i have used the word crucial and i would underscore it again. amanda: the current fda commissioner says the agency will inform the public with how it's moving forward with the suggestions by the end of january. in the north bay it's one week until christmas and we are seeing the struggles many bay area families are facing this holiday season. cornell barnard shows us how nonprofits are helping some families make their holidays

brighter. [speaking cornell: volunteers in novato were busy helping santa, making some holiday dreams come true for kids and their families. what does it mean to your family? >> it means the world, that they are cared, loved, special, no matter how much we make. cornell: it's for the holiday share event. >> these gifts are for me, my brothers, my siblings. >> this is one of the highest numbers of families we have served in our 50 years. 470 four children will be served. cornell: stephanie williams says the need speaks volumes to economic realities across the bay area. >> inflation is hitting, people are recovering from the pandemic, especially low income

families, it's taking them a lot longer to recover. alexis: son. >> everything's getting more expensive and it means a lot to see our kids happy. cornell: across l ringing competition was happening, police versus firefighters. >> who's going to pull in the most cash? >> i think we are. cornell: ay >> facility assistance, rent assistance and so on. there are people in need here who will be benefiting from what the police and the fire department are doing here this morning. cornell: in barnard. amanda: on the peninsula, samaritan house had their annual drive-through toy and gift card

distribution. jackie spear was there as 2300 kids got a helping hand for the holidays and she was clearly in the holiday spirit as she hopped on a motorized cupcake, you can see her there. organizers say a record crowd showed up. >> we are so thrilled to be able to hand out these presents, holiday cheer, baskets full of hope thousands of families here in the county. >> it's been a big help, single mom. things have been on the rise lately, it's been a little struggle. so. amanda: donations come in a variety of forms. someone anonymously gifted samaritan house 120 $5,000 this year. in the south bay one nonprofit we spoke with said they could use more donations. abc 7 news was at sacred heart in san jose as volunteers put together food boxes for those needing assistance. sacred heart says 6300 families

are in need and one of the big reasons is inflation sending prices soaring. organizers saying that families are in desperate need of turkey and toys and if you are going to make a donation, please -- please do so before december 23 -- 23rd. lisa, i know we have been saying it all morning, it's chilly with freezing temperatures. lisa: colder than yesterday by a few degrees, some of you are at freezing or below freezing, meaning there is fog to contend with as well. if you can wait a minute before you head out, it's going to be awfully cold through 7:00, 8:00, then things begin to turn around. live doppler 7, clear skies for most of southern california, looking at high clouds. 31 in concord. livermore, dublin, getting into the party there, 29. 32 in lafayette, temperatures in the low 30's for mountain view.

santa rosa has fog. bringing us anywhere from two degrees to 16 degrees colder. certainly with the chilly morning out there you might be looking forward to some warmer days into the middle of next week. but right now we are watching the fog out by the delta with a dense fog advisory. they view outside the window there that is clear and cold, sunny skies, a pleasant afternoon. temperatures are once again shy of seasonal averages by a few degrees. monday, another cool afternoon bringing us into a slightly warmer pattern with warmer overnight lows and eventually much warmer afternoon highs. there's a look at the fog with the cold wind allowing once again for that cool winter feel to be back in the bay area today. clouds, a weak system to the north that wants to bring a few sprinkles into the north bay on

tuesday. high mountain snow above 8000 feet. we are not looking at anything exciting with that system but on tuesday with the clouds the overnight lows will not be as frosty and the outlook for the entire country looks to be a major storm next week. fortunately, a lot of rain with this, otherwise it's up or midwest snow. warmer on the west coast and as we look at temperatures on wednesday, upper 50's to near 60 with sunnier conditions by the end of the week, low 60 degree readings. friday, we are above average. sunny skies with high pressure building in, looking at a nice outlook for the weekend. highs in the mid 50's in palo alto, oakland, san rafael and livermore. santa rosa, the accuweather forecast has a sunny afternoon on the way. increasing clouds for your

monday bringing in a milder monday night. tuesday, clouds linger. winter arrives on wednesday and that is when we begin the trend of temperatures warming where you will actually feel it for the afternoon, thursday and friday. the weekend, the windows are open, the heat is on, the new bicycles are outside and it should be nice. amanda: wonderful, thank you so much, lisa. the fight for health care, the fight for health care, changes to one man's healt dancing is everything. soccer is the best. but her moderate to severe eczema could make it hard for her. my skin was so itchy. and my outfit was uncomfortable. now, my skin's not as itchy. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us, to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside, to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema.

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get exclusive offers every day. on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. amanda: welcome back. the new year is going to ring in new laws and regulations, including changes to health care plans. one man says that the changes to his health care means it will

change his dialysis treatment. a change that he cannot afford out-of-pocket but it is what's keeping his alive. anser hassan tells us more about the fight to find a solution. >> it's not hard to die. it's hard to live. that's what i'm scared of. anser: 65-year-old joe perez is blind and bound to a wheelchair and has been doing dialysis three times a week since last year. >> everything went well. anser: it began 20 years ago with the onset of his diabetes. >> when i started to lose my eyesight, my sugar stayed up so high. the kidney is the thing that took the toll. now i don't even haven't done that in four years now. anser: dialysis is what's keeping him alive but changes to his -- his health insurance means an end to

service. >> they want me to go to a different tear but i would have to pay more and i don't have it. anser: he was resourceful, it former knick and it who has -- who owned his own business, he has created devices to help them navigate around his house, but alternative shuttle services do not offer the door to door services that he needs and the ones that do, he cannot afford. >> i don't know what else to do, i am between a rock and a hard place. i've been trying to call the city, the 88 -- 88 people, i haven't had a car -- call back yet. anser: he just learned of the change two weeks ago. >> i started morning and i didn't get done with kaiser until 4:30 in the afternoon. trying to find out the end send out. anser: kaiser was not available for comment for this story but

several of their health care plans got five out of five stars in the annual quality ratings for 2023. perez says he's not giving up, he has to fight, it's the only way to stay alive. >> if i stop days, i will die. amanda: an american college student reported missing more than two weeks ago in france is back with his mother. the investigation was launched after other students at the university said that he had gone missing. his family had previously said they hadn't heard from him in weeks. friday they told authorities he was safe in spain. a french diplomatic source says that the land junior and his mother are expected to travel back to the u.s. soon. airlines and airports are getting ready for heavy crowds ahead of holiday travel. christmas and new year's air travel is expected to come close

to pre-pandemic levels. aaa says 14% more people will take to the skies compared to last year and more drivers are also expected to hit the roads, aaa estimating the heaviest congestion in san francisco will be the 28th from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. new develop sharon osbourne suffered a medical emergency this weekend in los angeles. and a north bay community is celebrating hanukkah in a new fashion. what is land for the grand finale and a nine (grandma) [in navajo] where are they? it is cold outside. (vo) wells fargo has donated $50 million dollars

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. [g amanda: caught on video, the head of the novato police swat team shoots his neighbor's dog as owners ask for

accountability. we are starting this hour with a look at the weather, first. heookutde hakkiveor tf r palo alto to stahalf moon bay, perspective, sparkling and clear . 30 in novato. 26 by the delta. 33 in napa. yes, colder this morning by two degrees to five degrees for most. you will want to wait until after 8:00 or 9:00 if you are headed out, it's awfully frigid out there. quarter of a mile of visibility in novato, otherwise it's fog through the delta. going through 9:00, still in the 30's. 12:00, 1:00, we turned the corner with low 50's, sunny skies, mid-50's for most and then it's chilly.

sunset, 52, temperatures dropping at 7:00 through the 30's in the in land valleys. we have more on the amanda: warm up, coming up. breaking news, northbound highway 85 waterloo bay parkway is back open after a deadly single car crash that happened at 2:30 a.m. chp says that when the crew arrived, the car was found wrapped around a pole and one person was found dead on the scene, northbound highway 85 is back open at this hour. back to that disturbing case in the north bay, a couple looking for answers after the head of the novato police swat team shot their dog, who had killed two chickens but a police use of force expert says the officer should not have open fire. we want to warn you that the video in this report is disturbing. dan brings us this story that you will only see on seven. >>

ago, phil and anna had hoped that petaluma would be a quiet place to retire. they wanted a place where their grandchildren could visit and play with their shelter dog, huck, a breed called black mouth cur >>. he wasn't allowed in our bed at night time. >> no. >> the trouble became -- began last summer when the neighbor complained that huck barked every time he took out the trash. >> he looked over the fence and said that if your dog ever comes over here, he's not coming back. >> that neighbor is sergeant ni fre video in which frei recounts the conversation with phil henry about his dog. "if i had to shoot him, i

that comes from sunday, december 18, the day that huck died. the grandchildren were visiting. >> they were playing in the garden, the dog accidentally got out through the gate. >> can hear the grandchildren trying to cokes huck -- coax huck home. >> want to treat? >> no. >> the dog has chickens in the yard, killing a bird, wounding another, as the sergeant emerges from the house with a handgun at the ready. anna is able to lease the dog. >> those are my children's birds. >> huck would often jump into the truck that is pulling up, but there isn't enough time. >> i was right there, apologized

profusely. iaid sorry, wi replace thi got the dog on the leash bui had hip replacement surgery and i fell and the dog went back to attacking the chicken. >> the dog takes off against the wounded chicken, pulling anna to the ground. >>'s wife shouts. >> kill him. kill him. [gunshots] >> they wish that he had not used lethal force so quickly. >> you could use a broom, a hose with water. he had a lead on it. five more minutes i could have had him on a lead. >> i said why did you do that, he was running away. alexis: i spoke with -- >> i spoke with nick frei's attorney. >> why didn't he grab the leash? >> you are asking for a superhuman effort there. the dog viciously and

ferociously lunged at me. >> allison barry tells me that frei gave his neighbors the chance to try to capture and control the dog. the attorney worked with jeff martin, who analyzed the video and claim it shows the dog charging sergeant pray. >> if the dog is charging after you, moving towards you, after it has broken free from the owner and after has been shot it falls at your feet, what's the logical inference to drop -- to draw from that? >> the henry layer -- family lawyer disputes that, citing the same video, with sergeant frei moving out of the way, taking a shooting stance and opening fire. it appears the dog goes down here. frei then takes seven steps to the huck right of huck, showing that the dog was a significant

distance from the sergeant and did not fall at the feet when shot. >> it's comical that he's arguing that he was acting in self-defense, that's hard to do when the dog is running away from you. >> with huck bleeding on the ground and not able to move, they ask for the sergeant to put the dog out of its misery. >> nick, you have to help him. i wanted the dog euthanized and he said -- i'm not touching the dog. >> the dog was no longer a threat. he's not justified in just shooting a dog for the sake of shooting a dog. >> wilkinson said that he could not use -- legally euthanized the dog and in any event, frey thought the dog had died. the henry's waited with him in the rain. one hour later, he was still alive, so they loaded him into the suv with their daughter. >> i climb in the back because i didn't want him to die alone in the back of a car. >> she texted this picture to a

friend who asked what was happening. she didn't know she had the dogs blood on her face. he had to be euthanized. i tracked down the veterinarian who treated huck that day. >> there was one in the back of his right shoulder. one right in the back of the top of the head. >> dr. heather burns showed -- shared the x-ray with me. >> if a dog is lunging at you the wounds will be -- >> 100%. >> the sergeant said that he felt threatened by the dog and animal control close to the case, adding that agricultural code allows a dog to be killed if it's chasing wide stop -- livestock or poultry. this police expert who has testified in 1300 cases has a different opinion. >> speaking at the level of a trained police officer, can't shoot to protect chickens, end

of story. >> roger clark is sheriff's office didn't do their own investigations, relying instead on the animal control report, questioning why frey would open fire towards an active roadway, a truck passes by seconds after the final gunshot. >> he's in the front yard, i don't know how the barrel is pointed but if there's anywhere in the general facility where he could ricochet, it could hit someone in the car. >> then there's the issue of this skeleton that the frey family put up one week later near where huck died. the attorney says it was just a halloween decoration they had used before. >> the same decoration as last year. thoughtless and unthinking? yes, but was it intended to cause emotional distress and harm? absolutely not. >> i would like for him to feel

some pain. i mean, i will never forget that day ever. i would like him to be accountable. somehow, i would like accountability. amanda: while the dog was friendly to the henry family and their grandchildren, dan spoke with one neighbor who was afraid of huck because the dog would bark when he walked by. it's a difficult story and you can understand out both families have been affected by this. tv personality sharon osbourne is back home after undergoing treatment at a southern california hostel will. she suffered a medical emergency at a hotel in santa paula 75 miles north of los angeles. her son said that she returned home saturday one day after being admitted to the hospital. a former judge on "america's got talent," married to singer ozzy osbourne. still ahead, a close look inside of this life-sized gingerbread

house inside of the san francisco fairmont hotel. how the annual tradition has improved over the last 12 years. and a live look out over the bay bridge, a lot of people up and adam this morning. we check in with meteorolo

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amanda: a live look at center crowed -- santa cruz there, the breakwater lighthouse, it will be a chilly day and we check in with meteorologist lisa argen in a few minutes with the forecast. happening today a north a community lighting up the sky tonight with a high tech first for their holiday at the marin and sonoma county fairgrounds and the plan is really something. a nine foot menorah with a drone. chocolate guilt will be dropped

tied to little parachutes. >> how could we drop chocolate guilt from the scott -- the sky? yes, we have tons of it. over 1000 coins ready to go. amanda: the rabbi says he has been fielding calls from other rabbis around the country on his next level celebration that arts today at 4:30 p.m. festive, sweet, life-sized and filled with treats. a full gingerbread house is ready to be eaten at the san francisco fairmont hotel. abc 7 was there to give us a look at the frosting, candy canes, and the core. >> gingerbread house. nostalgia is a good word. it really brings people back to their childhood and all those memories they have of dismissed time. >> i like the gingerbread house

because it's full of candy. >> the children are amazed, they can't believe there's something like that at the hotel. a second-story with streamers and the windows. lots of decorations inside. the train set is in there. the first year they did it like 12 years ago it was smaller, then they put on a second-story and a dining room. like building a house. instead of cement they used royal icing and instead of bricks they used gingerbread. 3300 on the gingerbread house, 1300 pounds of royal icing. it's better than the superglue, it keeps the house together. my little team of elves comes through every morning to replace the candy the children have eaten. they get out the royal icing and they patch it up. families, taking pictures in front of the gingerbread house, it makes it all worthwhile. they can count on it think here every year and they can create their own memories with their own families.

their children, their children's children, that's how it's going to be. >> i would like to come back next year. >> come here and take a l our gingerbread house, it will get in the spirit. amanda: form and indoors, what's not to love. let's check in with lisa for a look at that outside chilly weather. lisa: it's pretty, you can see the sun coming up. it's not actually coming up until seven: 19. the latest sunrise is 7:22 in a few days and the earliest tonight for hanukkah. we will talk all about it, coming up. amanda: also next, like father, like son. putting on a show for the golfing world this weekend. golfing world this weekend. chris alvarez has the

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the son is inching up and joining us in a few minutes. in sports, with the nfl playoffs around the corner, 49ers fans had their eyes on the vikings as they played the colts last night at home inside u.s. bank stadium. our sports anchor chris alvarez has a look at the playoffs and how they shaping up for the red and gold this morning in sports. chris: winning seven in a row and after the clinching win in seattle, san francisco is at home watching the rest of the playoff picture pulling into focus. the colts are taking on the second-seeded vikings, losing and giving the vikings a chance to move up in the standings. it's a wild game and we start off with a blooper, the braves mascot dominating the peewee mascot game. julian blackman picking off kirk cousins right here.

what happened? 33-0 colts at the half. think the game is over? her cousins has a rough start but here comes minnesota, now down eight. swinging past cook. watching him turn on the jets. a couple of cuts, speeding to the house with tough running at the end getting into the end zone to add the two-point conversion and we are tied, kevin o'connell is hyped, it goes into overtime with seven seconds to go. a 49 yard field goal to win it. the biggest comeback in nfl history, passing the bills euler's frank wright game. a monster day for southern miss as they took on rice in the lending tree bowl, shown running the football with 23 carries, 329 touched down yards rushing. it's his third year and he looks like a miniature version of his dad, check out this post game interview.

i kne hew how we did. had to come out and get it done. that is so good. vegas taking on you envy, shabazz finds roberts for the lead, one of three downs with 17 weights, going up two. a big shot there for the rebels and gilbert is going to heave it . it's no good. scoreless in the final three minutes 10 seconds. nine and three. sharks and kings, north cal socal battle in overtime, the kings had a great chance to win but james reimer had a big save in overtime. now to the shootout, trevor moore giving the kings a lead. they need to score to extend the shootout but sharks lose how about some golf? the pnc championship after

finishing second last year, tiger looking like tiger, chipping in for the eagle, he end charlie off to a hot start. moving from 20 feet, the birdie goes, watch that replay. are they in unison or what? charlie again has got that hot punter on 18, finishing with a birdie, trailing justin and mike by two strokes. final play later today. that is your look at sports. back to you. now we get a check on the bay area forecast lisa. that will wake you up. absolutely. -- lisa: absolutely. those of us without great insulation are feeling it inside . you can see the clear sky from live doppler 7. look at the exploratorium camera. 34 in the city, 35 in oakland. santa clara, 34.

san jose, half moon bay, much colder at 36. santa cruz, going for a high in the 50's. 29. santa rosa, livermore, nevada, fairfield, 26. concord, 31 degrees. in land valley, 30 three degrees colder. san jose at the court -- coast, 14 degrees colder. the fog as to the east of us for most except towards the north bay where we get those foggy spots. a preview here from the roof cam, clear and cold this morning , sunny skies and a pleasant afternoon ahead. that will help to mitigate the overnight lows for the next several days with high pressure coming back stronger midweek, meaning milder afternoons and above average temperatures. today the fog in the valley evaporates in we are sunny and cool, below average. when the fog comes back, the high clouds increase.

the weak system to the north looks like it could evaporate but bring a few sprinkles to the far north bay. otherwise it's all about the clouds. tuesday we have high clouds through the evening and you will notice the temperatures coming out of that range of the 20's and low 30's. as for today, drive. the system to the north, tuesday and early wednesday, may be a sprinkle north of the golden gate. higher elevations of snow. thursday and friday another system looks like it is trending much drier, warm and mild for christmas with temperatures well into the 60's, maybe even better for that than -- better than that. this one wants to paint us into monday with wet weather and high elevations of snow into the last few days of the year. today, sunny skies on the way after a frosty start, 52 in antioch with mid-50's from

concord. 55, a long way to go from mid-30's. tonight, a clear sky and a chilly evening for hanukkah celebrations. closer to the bay coastline in the low 50's, sunset at 4:52. cloudy on monday, milder in the evening into tuesday. winter arrives wednesday. do you know that is five hours show -- shorter than the summer solstice in june? fun fact during one of our shortest days of the year here. amanda: thank you so much. next, walking into a wrapped room. the holiday prank a group on the

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amanda: here are the winning verse from last night's

powerball drawing. 33, 56, 64, 60 eight, and the red powerball is 12. nobody picked all six numbers so the monday jackpot increases to an estimated $158 million. the winning numbers from last night's super lotto plus drawing , three, 4, 11, 27, 39, and 22. no one picked all six numbers in this drawing, either, so the jackpot increases to an estimated $17 million. what would you do if you walked into your room and top to bottom it was wrapped like a present? check it out, friends in alabama pulled a prank on their roommate who was away from -- for the weekend. it took them eight hours to wrap everything in the room. they used around 700 square feet of wrapping paper. i know it is all innocent fun but my goodness, if i thought i would sleep for eight hours, i didn't think i would spend it

doing something like this. lisa: maybe just for instagram. [laughter] amanda: exactly. lisa: we are still very chilly out there as we look out at our exploratorium camera. looks nice, rice? -- right? warming us up at night, first, but then in the middle of next week, look for 57 in santa rosa. right now though we have 20's and 30's. bundle up or wait a minute before you head out. cloudy monday or tuesday. winter, high pressure wants to build into the golden state, allowing for warmer temperatures and zero chance of a white christmas. amanda: thank goodness. thank you for joining us on abc seven mornings. abc seven news continues at 9 a.m. have a great day.

before that drink turns to drinks, make a plan to get home safe. just call a friend, a cab, and get a rideshare. whatever you do, don't let drunk drive. go safely, california.

out. hair, done. fit, fantastic! marijuana. not so fast.

remember, marijuana and some meds don't mix. a sober driver can cure that. don't let high drive. go safely, california. good morning, america. border crisis. city leaders in el paso, texas, declaring a state of emergency ahead of the expected surge of migrants with title 42 set to expire in just days. >> totally unacceptable. this is going to be catastrophic, not just for texas, but for the united states of america. >> plus, the exclusive interview with texas governor greg abbott. donald trump's battles. sources telling abc news the january 6th committee is preparing to recommend the former president face criminal charges, as the four-year fight over making his tax returns public hits a new phase this week. holiday travel. kicking into high gear.

the advice at the airports, the