concern for all of us here in the bay area. good evening. i'm ahmad. >> and i'm julian glover. we'll get into p-g-and-e's plans for power lines in a moment. but we start with that giant sinkhole that's close to san francisco street. 's located at the intersection of green and fillmore streets. it opened up after a 74 year old pipe burst about a block away at fillmore and union. >> abc seven news reporter louis pena begins our coverage with the impact. this is having for those living in that neighborhood. >> dried up mud throughout multiple streets in san francisco's cow hollow neighborhood tell a story of overnight chaos between home and commercial buildings. >> we have survey 116 and we're currently working on 68. right now. we joined the servicemaster restore crew into one of the damaged homes. >> this garage had multiple inches of mud after a water main break sent droves of water down fillmore street monday morning. this is one of the crews assessing the damage in this area. >> so we're going to be

extracting water from here and all the dirt we have about 2.5in, three inches of water and mud next door. >> this resident woke up to a stream of water. the miraculous he missed part of his home. >> by the time the flow of water got to my house, it was much less. and therefore we were lucky on union street, the new owner of marina submarine was not as lucky. >> his surveillance camera captured a river like stream that rushed into his business. >> the whole basement is flooded . i have fridges. i have a lot of inventory downstairs now. i have to toss everything according to san francisco's utilities commission, on average, there are between 100 to 200 water main breaks in their system every year. >> this is an example of san francisco's aging infrastructure. about 20% of the city's water pipes are 100 years old. the one behind us, 74 years old. we aggressively proactive. >> we upgrade about 9 to 10

miles of pipeline a year. that's been consistent for several years now. the problem is we don't have a crystal ball that can predict when the next water main break or leak might be. >> the 16 inch water pipe in question was made out of cast iron. a material the city doesn't use anymore. >> today we use something used ductile iron, which is much more flexible. it's durable and it's much stronger than materials that were used about 100 or so years ago. >> as city crews continue to fill in the sinkhole, san francisco's city attorney's claim division was also surveying the area home and business owners have up to six months to file a claim that the city needs to review. many are starting the process now. >> now they have to pay for the damages because this is nobody's fault. you know, business owners are trying to stay up for the neighborhood and you know, trying to make a living out of it. but it's tough at the moment in san francisco. >> luis pena, abc seven news p-g-and-e's shopping for new

technology that could speed up the process of burying power lines underground. >> it's first ever pitch fest in san in san ramon. the event included a company that was featured on shark tank. abc seven news reporter leslie brinkley talked to some of the people who are making pitches say those dangling power lines. >> there are 25,000 miles of above ground power lines in northern california. p-g-and-e's wants to bury 10,000 miles of them in the next decade with the focus on fire threat areas. but it's a notoriously slow and expensive process. so p-g-and-e's heard pitches today from nine companies with inventions that could speed it up. it's the utility's first pitch fest on the heels of a summer innovation summit 600 contenders were whittled down to this week's 54 finalists. >> so the big advantages to having the lines underground and is making the system more reliable so you're less potential to have weather related events. so less outages . it's safer in the fact that you would have reduced wildfire

risk. so we're not subjected to having lightning strikes on our lines or having trees fall into the lines. >> the biggest challenge in the bay area is finding space to put the lines underground. >> there's ground penetrating radar that can go and look under the ground at obstacles and then there's the export of that, the data, so that you can see before you dig, hey, there's a pipe there, there's a boulder there. >> there will not be any delays in finding out or hitting a pole or an underground line or a cable finish. >> projects on time and reduce cost. >> other ideas discussed include how to manage the dirt from digging and using more resilient new materials. currently the process that they're using right now is extremely labor intensive and material intensive. mark melni pitched his product on shark tank today. it was p-g-and-e's, he claims what takes them an hour could currently be reduced to a few minutes with a simplified

connector. >> it is a three step four step process compared to a 50 to 54 step process. >> p-g-and-e's hopes to bury 350 miles of underground line by the end of this year. right now, they are digging in san mateo, woodside and concord along kercher pass road. i'm leslie brinkly, abc7 news. >> well, it is a big day in the tech world. apple hosted its september product reveal in cupertino with new iphones and a new apple watch. >> we're going to get to that shortly, but we'll begin with today's launch of dreamforce, the annual salesforce conference . san francisco is expecting big things from it. it sure is. >> abc7 news reporter suzannephan joining us live from the newsroom with all the details here. hey, suzanne. hey, julian. >> the biggest names on stage today included salesforce ceo marc benioff and i heavyweight sam altman, the ceo of openai. >> people from all over the country and around the world packed in the moscone center for the beginning of dreamforce. big

sound for a big deal in san francisco. dreamforce is back at moscone center once again. the area has been transformed into the conference national park. >> it's a lot bigger and more interesting than i expected. >> i think it's very interactive and really like relaxing kind of diverse environment. >> attendees, also known as trailblaze users, are immersed in the trailblazer forest with the waterfall lush greenery and reminders all around that artificial intelligence is key, with signs like entrust. why? because if ai is the wild west out, why? >> why is the sheriff around here? >> the conference kicked off today with a greeting from hollywood star matthew mcconaughey. sales force ceo marc benioff took center stage. he reminded attendees that they are on the cutting edge. >> you know, new chapter is open this year in i. we all know that . it's amazing what's happening in i is why nearly 43,000 people are expected to show up in

person at dreamforce. >> this is one place that everybody looks at as the mecca of you know, innovation. >> i like his idea that that we want to integrate all of our data into one location. >> he's such a visionary. i've actually been at the company for 12 years, and there's a reason for that because we continue to push the envelope on innovation . >> in a few weeks ago, benioff talked about the possibility of moving dreamforce if challenges facing the city of san francisco like homelessness, drug use or crime, have an effect on the conference. >> but today i want to welcome everyone to san francisco, our home, and we hope that you have a great time here and a safe time. >> mayor london breed stands behind the effort. san francisco has made to get ready for dreamforce. >> to be clear, dreamforce has been here now for at least ten years, since the very beginning, and they have not had any problems hosting their conventions here in the past. and they won't in the future because this is home for marc

and salesforce and they are continuing to be committed to our city. >> more than 70 leaders are speaking at dreamforce. some of the visionaries attending include dr. jane goodall, matthew mcconaughey, rainn wilson, spike lee and will.i.am. organizers say they're taking the stage to share how business can be the biggest platform for change. back to you. >> suzanne, we know ceo marc benioff was that keynote speaker today as we saw. what did he want attendees to know about salesforce and i? >> so benioff told attendees that salesforce is not interested in making money off of customer data. he says they are interested in protecting that data when it's used in ai applications. benioff said, quote, the ai revolution is a trust revolution in that your data is not the company's product. live in the newsroom. suzanne fong, abc seven news. okay >> thank you so much, suzanne. today, apple announced its new product lineup that includes new versions of the apple watch and iphone. abc7 news south bay reporter dustin dorsey got his hands on the new tech and tells us all about those upgrades.

>> the familiar fall time buzz surrounded the apple campus in cupertino for the debut of the all new apple watch series nine and iphone 15. >> their innovative features and industry leading technology help improve our lives in so many meaningful and delightful ways. >> the apple watch series nine cost $3.99. the first apple product considered carbon neutral. and now you can control your apple watch almost hands free by just tapping your index finger and thumb. you can answer phone calls, scroll through your dock and more. >> it uses a machine learning algorithm to detect the unique signature of tiny movements and change in blood flow. when your hand and fingers perform a double tap, it has a lot of potential, even more potential. >> i think that they're even hinting at for an iphone standpoint, i think they really did a nice job of adding functionality to the iphone 15 and 15. >> pro offers new features like a new action button on the pro that you could set shortcuts to control your phone as well as the ability to request roadside assistance through triple a even without a signal, you'll never

see steven spielberg or someone like that make a movie about someone stranded on a desert island because it will just never happen again. >> because the new iphones have completely eliminated that possibility. >> of all the new features that we're most excited about, especially while shooting on an iphone comes behind with the all new camera on the iphone 15 pro, the 48 megapixel lens offers the equivalent of seven camera lenses in one with five x zoom. the longest optical zoom yet at 120mm. so if you're at that taylor swift concert, you want to get as close as you can. >> and five x zoom is like getting $1,000 more expensive seat. >> i mean, there wasn't really anything that i think that would stop the world, but from an iterative change standpoint, i think they're doing a lot of interesting practical things. >> the one negative some consider is the new charging ports. all usb-c apple is moving away from the previous lightning cables to streamline devices. the iphone 15 base model costs 7.99 and the iphone 15 pro costs 9.99. preorders can be made now and they'll be available in

stores next friday in cupertino. dustin dorsey, abc7 news. >> still to come tonight, the serious charges against a bay area college track coach and the call now being made by east bay authorities. plus we he challenged and defeated the status quo and so yes i'm very much a target. >> embattled alameda county district attorney pamela price makes her case later what she thinks about the job she's doing in the effort to remove her from office. >> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel, getting a break from the summer heat today. >> i'll let you know how long it will last. when abc7 news

seven news reporter ryan curry has a look at the charges he's facing. >> kyle lee whitmore, a track coach and communications studies teacher at diablo valley college, faces nine counts of pimping human trafficking and other charges. whitmore had been a track coach at the school for nearly ten years. the da's office says whitmore traffic to victims. one of the victims was a student at dvc and told

authorities at the college, which led to the sheriff starting an investigation. when authorities arrested whitmore on september 7th, this from what i understand, this is possibly a first time offense. >> i mean, i don't know the details of the case beyond what's in the complaint. >> in a statement to abc seven diablo valley college said the district is devastated by the seriousness of the allegations that have been raised thus far. the safety of our students and staff is our main priority. we take seriously any accusations of inappropriate behavior by our employees and honor the expectation that our students, staff and visitors have to be safe when they visit our campuses. they say they placed whitmore on administrative leave in court monday. whitmore's defense attorney asked to move the arraignment to next week. he is also asking for a bail hearing because whitmore is currently being held in the county jail without bail. the district attorney's office say they are taking human trafficking crimes very seriously. >> the sheriff's office said if there is more information, if anyone in the public has more information on to contact their

investigative unit and they will take that information down in martinez, ryan curry, abc seven news. >> oakland mayor qingtao says she's now directed the oakland police department to use new tools to crack down on crime, including undercover cops and bait. we spoke with her this morning on midday live. >> i'm just sick of it. i'm sick of it. the residents are sick of it. we are upset and right now we're doing everything from a bait car to put ipads and electronics into vehicles. and then we're going to have police officers to chase them. and not just that, but more so than that, i just got off the phone with the chief and we have a shipping team that's going out there actively undercover so that we can actually capture the people or who are committing these egregious offenses. and just creating chaos in society. >> oakland is also using a $1.2 million loan from the state to install 300 new license plate reader cameras across the city. the cameras will be used to track the license plates of vehicles believed to be

connected to crime, including neighboring cities like san leandro and piedmont. >> all right. on to our weather now. >> yeah, checking in now with meteorologist sandy patel to get a look at that forecast and it's looking good for the rest of this week. >> so, julian and let's take a look at our evening planner. good evening to you. sun goes down at 722. temperatures along the coast, upper 50s all the way to the low 80s as we head towards sunset. gusty winds this evening at 9:00. low clouds and fog spreading as you will notice, by 11 p.m. and we are talking about some patchy drizzle during the overnight hours with a cool start tomorrow morning. so if you are stepping out, a good idea to just grab that extra layer because with the onshore winds to 23 miles an hour, it is a little cool out there. and the winds are going to continue to remain gusty tonight as we head towards 9 p.m, over 30 mile an hour winds . but overnight those winds subside and then they pick back up again tomorrow afternoon, although not nearly as strong tomorrow afternoon, which will

allow us to warm. now, the reason why it was cooler today and we have the winds is because a trough is passing to our north. you can see the onshore wind influence here in the bay area. isolated thunderstorms have been developing right over the sierra nevada right now on live doppler seven. we do have some fog regrouping near the coastline. and a view from our mount tam cam, a little bit of haze in the air. low to mid 60s. san francisco to oakland, san jose, you're at 75 degrees, right now and a very pleasant 71 in palo alto from our oakland airport camera, we are looking at just nothing but blue skies right now. santa rosa, 80 degrees, 79in novato, 70 degrees in napa, upper 70s to mid 80s from fairfield to concord. as a matter of fact, our warmest inland locations only got up into the mid 80s today. 79 in livermore. here's a part of the reason why sutro tower camera. you can see the marine influence going strong right now. low clouds, fog and spotty drizzle overnight, a little warmer bay and inland tomorrow and it is going to turn cooler than

average for the upcoming weekend. so just keep that in mind as you make your outdoor plans. and if you do have plans tomorrow morning, which includes a commute, 5:00, there will be some patchy drizzle around lots of low clouds and fog at 7 a.m. still some drizzle, so you may need those wipers during the commute and a little more time to get to work or get your kids off to school. your morning temperatures in the 50s and the 60s. watch out for the fog and the drizzle tomorrow afternoon in the south bay, we're looking at a really mild day. 82 degrees in san jose, 80 in gilroy on the peninsula. no extreme weather mid 70s from san mateo to menlo park, 60 three half moon bay, san francisco, a mix of sun and fog breezy along the coast. 71 degrees in downtown north bay. numbers mid 80s from san rafael all the way up to novato petaluma, 88 degrees excuse me in santa rosa, 83in vallejo in the east bay, 75. berkeley 76 oakland inland areas you'll be warm, 92 degrees. fairfield 88 livermore 89. concord

accuweather 70 forecast temperatures within a couple of degrees for your thursday and for rosh shana we are expecting minor cooling in the evening when the sun goes down and the celebrations begin. it should still be nice out there cooling continues over the weekend. early next week, temperatures bottoming out. armand julian low 80s for our warmest spots. >> all right. thanks, sandhya. appreciate it. >> up next, a search for support from a group that wants to make streets safer for walking and

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sections. that group set up a memorial there featuring a ghost stroller, much like the ghost bikes. you'll see in memorializing cyclists killed in

car crashes. police say 71 year old karen cartagena hit and killed that girl who was being pushed in a stroller four weeks ago today at fourth and king streets. cartagena was in court yesterday pleading not guilty to those vehicular manslaughter charges. since the crash, city crews have removed one turn lane on fourth street to make that intersection safer. but advocates are calling for more safety improvements, including a pedestrian only phase of the turn signal. there >> san jose city council is meeting right now to vote on a tentative labor agreement announced in august. the mayor continues to distance himself from the deal. mayor matt mehan says the agreement could come at the expense of the city's overall budget. last month, the city council approved agreements with two unions representing nearly 4500 city workers, preventing a strike that threatened to disrupt basic city services. mayor mehan held a news conference ahead of today's vote, saying approval of the new labor agreement could lead to extremely painful cuts in other areas. i refuse to sign up for

and endorse pay raises that are unsustainable. >> will that put us in a in a position of potentially having to lay folks off and require reductions in the years ahead? >> the mayor estimates the new deal could add up to $20 million in additional cost to san jose's general fund within the next three years. >> santa clara county supervisors have delayed a decision on how to take action on a series of measures to battle the fentanyl crisis. that includes how the county will spend nearly $50 million from opioid settlement. the board is waiting on new reports before deciding how to move forward. one proposal calls for investment in resources so people can get into a treatment program as quickly as possible, while another calls for the county to fund education programs about fentanyl and make sure narcan and fentanyl testing strips are more widely available. >> coming up, house speaker kevin mccarthy makes the call on something republicans have wanted him to do for a while now. an impeachment inquiry of president biden. >> also, with covid on the rise,

once again, a major step today that could make new booster shots available by the end of the week. >> after a wild couple of weeks in sacramento, california's insurance regulations will remain in place for now. i'm michael finney. we'll talk about that coming up on you got two, jack. and then my grand slam. i signed a ball for you. okay. and it says "papa i love you". why did you do that?

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as you'd expect, seven on your side's. michael finney has been keeping close track of the action. yeah. >> michael is here now to explain what this means to your family. >> it was a wild ride, let me tell you. it was amazing. consumer advocates were saying the insurance industry was working on a secret backroom deal to get a major bailout and force consumers to pay for it. and important legislative deadlines have just passed. so now we know what's going on and there will be no legislative deals cut this session. consumer groups were fighting to the end, saying the insurance industry was trying to sneak legislation

through without a public airing. here's robert carroll from the consumer federation of california. >> this is no way to run a country. this is no way for the state of california to conduct its business. >> former insurer commissioner congressman john garamond warned a backroom deal would be bad news for consumers if they succeed. >> get lead. california policyholders are going to once again be screwed by the insurance industry. >> we asked the insurance group , the personal insurance federation of california, for comment. but did not hear back. however for a previous report, the federation told us we do not and have not had a legislative proposal. >> yeah, i mean, it's amazing how these guys basically lie. there was a deal on the table. there was a plan on the table. they may not have consummated the deal, but they were clearly talking about a legislative plan. consumer watchdogs jamie caulk. i think the sunshine was

the best disinfectant here. and i think it kept this deal from happening. that doesn't mean there's not going to be attempts to do it again in the future, but hopefully they'll be with the regular legislative process . >> now, i'm told the industry wants three main changes, rate increases without divulging data shifting high risk insurance costs from insurance companies to policyholders and charging consumers for what is now considered normal business expenses. carl sussman is an insurance broker and expert based in west los angeles. he says the lack of movement is going to make getting property insurance more difficult. >> but when the announcement sort of came down the pipeline that it looked like there was not going to be any type of arrangement, any type of agreement between, you know, everyone trying to get this done . we immediately started getting notes from other insurance companies that said, okay, since it looks like nothing is going to happen, you know, in this session, we're going to be

stopping new business. so for now, prop 103, which passed 35 years ago and regulates the industry in california, still stands, as we have known it. >> but that doesn't mean it always will. we'll see what's going on. >> good point. thank you, michael. appreciate it. >> well, also out of sacramento today, a bill to allow amsterdam style cannabis cafes has been sent to the governor for his signature. the bill was approved by both the state senate and the assembly. it would let local governments license cannabis shops to venture into other business like selling coffee and food. san francisco assembly member matt haney, who wrote that bill, says it would help both struggling cannabis businesses and empty downtowns. house speaker kevin mccarthy made it official today. >> he's set to launch a formal impeachment inquiry into president biden. mccarthy is demanding to know whether the president, former president, benefited financially from his or president benefited financially from his son. hunter biden's foreign business dealings. this latest move comes amid increasing pressure on mccarthy from the gop to move

ahead with the inquiry or risk losing his speakership. >> the american people deserve to know that the public offices are not for sale and that the federal government is not being used to cover up the actions of a politically associated family . >> house led gop investor allegations so far have not uncovered any direct evidence that the president benefited from hunter biden's foreign dealings. the white house called mccarthy's move, quote, extreme politics at its worst. today on getting answers. cal state east bay professor nolan higdon says the effort is unlikely to move the needle with the american public unless you have the evidence and the votes to convince the public that a president has done wrong and then remove the president. >> this is largely kind of a futile political exercise. it turns a lot of voters off because regardless of how they feel about a joe biden or donald trump, usually impeachment of the president is very low on people's priority list. >> the inquiry process is slated

to get started right away, with republican committee chairman heading across the capitol tomorrow to brief the senate. >> google's antitrust trial got underway today in washington, dc . the mountain view tech giant is accused by the federal government of paying billions of dollars every year in order to maintain its foothold as the dominant search engine on smartphones. google says competition from microsoft and other companies helps maintain a balance. experts say the outcome of this case is going to have a huge impact on future technologies, primarily artificial intelligence. >> as google is accused basically of buying its way out of competition. the question is going to be who gets to compete and how they get to compete in the artificial intelligence space. >> this trial is expected to last several weeks and is viewed as the most important in the tech industry since the government tried to break up microsoft. and that was two decades ago. >> you may be able to get a covid booster shot by the end of the week. the centers for

disease control signed off today on the vaccine, which is geared toward some of the latest variants that are circulating. abc news reporter tim pulliam says the approval comes as covid cases are on the rise. >> updated covid 19 boosters will be available by the end of the week as the cdc signed off on the vaccine, recommending it for everyone. six months and older. the panels recommendation coming just a day after the food and drug administration authorized and approved the new vaccine. as the nation experiences a rise in covid 19 cases and a growing number of americans being hospitalized, covid cases are going up right now, i imagine they will crest and come back down. >> but then by the middle of the winter, december, january would not be surprised if we see a slight increase in cases again, which is why it's important for people to get the new covid 19 vaccine as well as their flu shot and rsv immunizations if they're eligible. the updated boosters made by pfizer and moderna have been developed to target variants that are currently spreading mostly omicron subvariants, the fda

approved the boosters for those aged 12 and older and authorized emergency use for children between six months and 11 years old. >> researchers say the new booster can provide protection against severe disease and even death, especially for people who are elderly or have a weakened immune system. leaders at the fda releasing a statement encouraging americans to get the booster once it's available. writing, the public can be assured that these updated vaccines have met the agency's rigorous scientific standards for safety effectiveness and manufacture. bring quality medical experts suggest consulting with your doctor to determine if the vaccine is right for you, whether you have insurance or not. the shot in most cases will be free. just reach out to your local health care center or pharmacy when it's available, which could be as soon as this week. tim pulliam, abc news, los angeles. >> up next, one on one with alameda county district attorney pamela price. her thoughts on the recall effort against

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of being soft on crime. abc seven news reporter sara hassan met with price to discuss her first nine months in office and the work she's done. >> how would you sort of describe the experience thus far? >> it's an adventure. >> it's a great adventure. we came into a situation that was highly unstable, all ill prepared for the change that was about to come. >> what has followed alameda county district attorney pamela price, just nine months into the job, has been criticism and backlash for being soft on crime. and now a recall effort. but to her critics, she reminds them that she was elected on a campaign of criminal justice reform. if you go today to alameda county's juvenile hall, you will only find black and brown children there and there's a lot of reasons for that. >> but one of the challenges that i have taken on and that i

believe i was elected to take on as district attorney is to eradicate the racial disparity. as da price says, she's been reviewing county charging practices such as doing away with enhancements, which she says. >> alameda county voters want as well. >> enhancements have been shown to be racially biased and applied in a racially biased way, and enhancements as nationally as people have looked at enhancements, they do not find that the longer sentence actually actually deters crime. >> da price says she wants to make it clear that reducing enhancements or special circumstance cases such as in the case of jasper wu doesn't mean crimes are going unpunished. jasper wu is the child who was killed by stray bullets on i-80. the wu family has raised concerns about da price's sentencing when the media said she dropped the special circumstances. >> that part was true. but what they did not say was that we never dropped the gun or the gang enhancements for the two men charged with murder in the

case, each faced more than 150 years behind bars. >> but concerns about sentencing have led to a recall effort. you feel like you're being targeted? i know that i'm being targeted. >> we know that the people who lost the election didn't want us to be here. we challenged and defeated the status quo and so, yes, i'm very much a target at da, price says they're currently reviewing 2500 cases that are eligible for resentencing under the new california racial justice act. >> and she says they will continue to press ahead. >> i'm just proud of the job that we walked in here with. no support, no transition plan, no soft landing. and yet we've managed to thrive. da price says she will continue to participate in community forums. >> she'll take part in a town hall wednesday night in fremont at niles discovery church at 6:30 p.m. in the east bay on sarasohn abc7 news. mill bay city leaders voted today to turn a la quinta inn into permanent

supportive housing for the unhoused. >> the san mateo county board of supervisors passed the proposal in a 4 to 1 vote. the $33 million project will offer housing to unsheltered individuals, seniors and families. county supervisor david canepa was the one no vote. he says today's decision means millbrae will lose an estimated 400 to $600,000 per year from hotel tax revenue. it will be approximately two years before residents can move in. desperate times overseas quake recovery in morocco and deadly flooding in libya. >> up next, the aid and rescue operations and how the frequency of disasters is impacting first responders. and aid both simple and life-changing. what's not a choice? addiction to opioids like fentanyl. but even with opioid use disorder, you still have a choice. by choosing treatment, you choose family, your career and your life on your terms. choose change, california,

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brought catastrophic flooding to greece just last week. and the number of people killed in friday's powerful earthquake in morocco now stands at 2900, with the number of injured growing to 5530. the magnitude 6.8 quake is the country's most powerful in a century and the deadliest since 1960. thousands are spending their fourth night outside the situation, becoming more desperate in remote areas cut off by landslides. rescue crews from spain, britain and qatar are providing assistance, but the government is still rejecting offers for help from the us and several other countries. >> the quake in morocco is just the latest calamity impacting aid organizations worldwide, challenging first responders and aid. other aid organizations, according to noaa, there have been a record 23 disasters that have each done more than $1 billion in damages at the current pace in 2023. >> we're looking at a billion disaster every nine days. and when i joined the red cross right after hurricane katrina,

there were definitely seasons in the work. there would be hurricane season and then we'd have a bit of a break in the fall. we'd see hurricane, you know, tornado season in the spring. you have a few floods in the early summer, but there would be these breaks between these types of events that you could rebuild capacity. and we don't have a break anymore. it is constant to meet the demand. >> the red cross disaster relief agency is launching $1 billion response effort as these events are expected to increase because of climate change from the wild weather abroad to some really mild weather here in the bay area. >> yeah. sandhya patel has the latest for us. >> sandhya. yeah our weather is really nice in comparison to other parts of the world. and julian, let's take a look at your air quality that is actually good for most of the bay area. >> it is moderate in oakland right now as we take a look at a live picture from our kgo roof camera, it is breezy outside and the air quality will remain good the next three days. as we check out live doppler seven, some fog right near the coast will be expanding as the night goes on. and tomorrow afternoon, it'll hang around near the coast,

keeping your temperatures in check in the low 60s. but away from the coast will see a little bit of a warm up inland. highs will be in the low 90s. plenty of sun for your wednesday. let's take a look at hurricane lee. it is still a very ■large hurricane in the atlantic. category three packing winds of 115 miles an hour. rough, dangerous surf and rip currents expected to impact much of the eastern seaboard. the coastline there over the next several days. and by sunday as a much weaker system, it could make landfall across new england. so there may be more than just surf that they'll have to deal with. accuweather seven day forecast. we're going to go with a little warmer away from the coastline for your wednesday and then those temperatures will be similar on thursday before we cool it off for the end of the work week heading in through the weekend and even into early next week. we're going to stay below average around this time of year. it's a good thing to be below average since fire danger is a concern. so julianne and omar, appreciate it. >> thank you. sandy, you.

>> i don't know why i watched that. i'm not going to say below average. >> i wasn't going to say, larry. i don't know why this keeps coming in this direction. the below average. >> i was going to say, i don't know why i watched the aaron rodgers video. >> did you watch the close up where you could see it? >> that was just painful. >> it's you know, it's terrible. it's the latest on aaron rodgers, the diagnosis the jets feared the most. plus what did draymond green really think when he heard chris paul was about to become a warrior? probably the same thing you would. i thought

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and so he's out for the rest of the season after a tumultuous off season and those endless negotiating situations with green bay. the jets acquire rodgers and super bowl hopes began immediately for a franchise that's been down for so many years. but then after only four plays for four total,

the former cal star done for the year surgery next. there is some hope that rodgers will decide to come back to lead the team next year. >> i feel more for aaron than anyone. you know, he he is he's invested so much into this organization and so much into this journey that he's he's embarked on and wanting to be a part of what we've got going here. and it's really all about him. >> we have some good news on the injury front. cal star running back jaden knot is doing well after this scary fall. look out against auburn on saturday. i tell you what, this is eerily reminiscent of the jahvid best injury years ago and that did not end well. but head coach justin wilcox says he anticipate that the sophomore ot will be ready to play in this week's game against idaho. all right. it's not how you start, it's how you finish, right? and after a really rough stretch that saw the giants lose six straight and fall out of the wild card race. now they've won four straight and they're back within a game and a half of the final wild

card berth in the nl. help is on the way by the way. don't look now, giants getting healthy at just the right time. our cameras were at oracle park catching patrick bailey and michael conforto rehabbing on the field. bailey working his way back from the concussion list. conforto from a hamstring strain. both guys looked good under the watchful eye of trainer dave greschner manager gabe kapler, encouraged by their progress. >> it's great and we're i mean, obviously we want to be have as full a roster as possible and i think that's right a good chance pat is back in in the lineup for us tomorrow so you can envision a scenario where in the next like 48 hours or a little bit more, you can have a roster that is, i think, full. so yeah, that's maybe 48 hours. is, is too definitive, but in the next few days. giants and guardians tonight. >> nba season is right around the corner. in fact warriors single game home tickets go on sale tomorrow at warriors.com. dubs fans have to get ready for the chris paul experience. i know, i know. it's going to be

hard. the warriors and their fans, they've despised chris paul for the past decade, starting with his time as a clipper and then the rockets and the suns and the fake smile and the little shimmy mocking steph. well, even draymond green had to pause for a moment when he heard cp three might join the team. >> man we thinking about bringing chris paul in? i didn't say no. i definitely didn't say no because again, i know who chris paul is. i know what chris paul bring. but it was just like, whoa, all right. and then it takes a little adjusting like , wow, this is real. i'm a student of the game of basketball and chris paul is a master. >> he is a master indeed. and so is this guy, tom brady. really enjoying his retirement. the one time sarah high star posted a video of himself shooting jumpers. he's got a step back jumper. his shot is pure. i mean , i guess it shouldn't be that surprising that the greatest quarterback of all time is a really good athlete, but he's

not even touching the rim on these shots. chris oh my goodness. it's like, can you just do you have to be perfect at everything? like i hate people like that. i mean, it's just leave a skill for you and me. occasion finally. there's nothing just pure. yeah i just could do this all day long back to back to back to back. steph curry right here. boom, boom, boom, boom. >> all right. thanks, larry. coming up tonight on abc seven at eight, celebrity wheel of fortune, followed by jeopardy! masters at ten, the chase. and stay with us for abc seven news at 11. remember abc seven news is streaming 24 over seven. get the abc seven bay area app and join us whenever you want wherever you are. all right. that is it for now. thanks for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm julian glover for sandy patel. larry beale and the entire abc seven news team. have a good night. we'll see you back here

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[applause] thank you, johnny gilbert, and welcome again to "jeopardy!" in yesterday's game, it was season 37 contestant, jill tucker, who had a big win and became our first second chancer to advance to this week's two-game final. who will be joining her today? i have a hunch it's going to be either cody, david, or susan. welcome back and good luck to all three of you. let's get to work in the jeopardy! round. here are your categories. we have... then... ...with that "m" in quotation marks. some...for you. what a treat. and finally... the correct response begins with "t," ends with "d," and has a "b" somewhere in the middle. cody, where do you wanna start? let's go with t-b-d, $600. - david. - what is a tumbleweed?