when she was ready. and now we've lost her. so we're sad. but we're celebrate her life this morning. >> a monumental return. the body of late, senator dianne

feinstein is now in the bay area as family and close friends gather to remember her. good morning to you. it is sunday, the 1st of october. i'm karina nova. and before we get to that story and more, meteorologist lisa argen is here with what to expect today. and we have so many events happening today. we of course, have the music festival and we have there's a whole list. we'll go through it throughout the show. but how does the weather look today? >> better. better than yesterday? yes. yesterday was wild with the clouds, the cool temperatures and the rain. over a third of an inch in napa. and that is moving out to the east of us, to the south of us, we are left with some pretty foggy conditions up in the north bay. otherwise as we have cloudy skies and much cooler numbers due to the lack of dense fog in some spots, but also new air mass has arrived and we are cooling off to start out your sunday 55 in hayward looking at 50 in novato and 49 in pacifica. anywhere from 4 to 9 degrees cooler this morning compared to

yesterday. and as we go through the morning hours more sun upper 60s inland by noontime and we'll see mid 60s at the shoreline by the afternoon we're coming up about 5 to 6 degrees, perhaps in some neighborhoods for mid and upper 70s inland. we'll talk about our warming trend when it really gets going. coming up. >> karina, lisa, thank you. this morning, senator dianne feinstein's body is in san francisco. a military flight transported her to san francisco international airport saturday evening. among the people there was longtime colleague and friend speaker emerita, nancy pelosi, abc7 news reporter tara campbell had a chance to speak with the congresswoman to all uniformed personnel. >> preset her a salute for late senator dianne feinstein set to be laid to rest in san francisco . >> so we're so happy to have her have the appropriate welcome home to san francisco. >> speaker emeritus nancy pelosi

among a handful of close friends and family gathering, we thought is one with great sorrow but great pride. >> and dianne arrived at san francisco international airport saturday evening and escorted to sinai memorial chapel. >> there's no one like her. >> she was wonderful. all we want to do is pay respects to her. we wanted to recognize this moment in history and in san francisco history and in in world history. >> and not too far from the funeral home, the senator's former home marked by offerings of gratitude, including this thank you note. >> this is her city and she will be sorely missed. recall when then supervisor feinstein became the city's first female mayor after the assassinations of supervisor harvey milk and mayor george moscone. and she led during a dark time in the city and brought a beacon of light and hope to us. she was one of the first the women that got into politics and were strong enough to be able to battle her way up the ladder and stay

there. going on to become the first and longest serving woman in congress. >> last official thing she did in washington was to vote to advance the bill to keep government open. and i love that she was very passionate about what she did up until the end. >> you know, she clearly loved what she did. >> she gives the word icon a whole other meaning because she was so spectacular in every way. she met every challenge with dignity, strength and eloquence, remembering and mourning senator feinstein's legacy already lasting. diane's passage has been one that has inspired us all. >> that was tara campbell reporting. speaker emerita pelosi said the family wanted privacy as far as plans for any public participate station. we do know funeral plans are underway. senator feinstein was also top of mind for many at the 30th annual gala for the san francisco aids foundation. the late senator is credited with leading the charge at the onset

of the aids epidemic. abc7 news reporter unser hassan was at last night's event and tells us more. >> it's been a hard fought battle against hiv aids in san francisco. so many at the annual sf aids foundation gala say more still needs to be done. >> it seems like getting to zero infections with hiv is within reach. but san francisco there is so much more to do. even though it's 30 years later. the mission is still as important as it was 30 years ago. >> the atrocities of having emceed by abc7 morning news anchor reggie aqui, the gala marked a milestone and throughout the night many reflected on us senator dianne feinstein's role in the fight against aids. >> early on we were the epicenter of the epidemic and we were really struggling to figure out who our champions would be. >> there would be many. >> but among them, some say, was then san francisco mayor dianne feinstein in many different elected offices over time, senator feinstein line worked to ensure that we had the local

funding that we needed or the federal funds necessary. that funding was crucial in keeping people alive, says paul aguilar. there are six teen thousand people living with hiv in san francisco. >> 74% of them are over the age of 50. i'm one of those people diagnosed in 1988. >> aguilar says. the funding feinstein fought for allowed for the best medical care in the nation, and that transformed how people live with the disease. >> it was about saving lives that was her focus and, you know, we're grateful for all that she brought to san francisco. >> that doesn't mean feinstein didn't have her critics. the sisters of perpetual indulgence , who were honored at the gala for their work, say they didn't always agree with feinstein's policies. well, we didn't quite get along. >> senator feinstein told us. we came to a mutual agreement that we were here to serve the community in our own ways. >> the person who will replace feinstein in the us senate will be appointed by governor gavin newsom. >> i'm sure the governor will

make a very, very strong choice . he he i know being very thoughtful about it and i'm sure he'll make a good decision in san francisco, anzar hassan, abc seven news in the nation's capital, a government shutdown has been averted at at least until mid november, just before the midnight deadline. >> president joe biden signed a stopgap bill to keep the government open for 47 days. that's after the house and senate passed the compromise funding measure with bipartisan support. but as abc news reporter chuck severson reports, getting the deal done came down to the wire. >> the bill is passed, and with that, just three hours before the midnight deadline, lawmakers on capitol hill pass a spending bill to fund the federal government until november 17th, avoiding a shutdown, which would have left 3.5 million federal workers without a paycheck. >> the bill includes $16 billion in disaster relief requested by the white house and does not

include new aid for ukraine. but in a rare joint statement, senate leaders from both parties affirming their commitment to ukraine majorities in both parties support for ukraine aid and doing more is vital for america's security and for democracy around the world. >> i'm confident the senate will pass further, urgent assistance to ukraine later this year. >> the senate votes saturday night followed house passage in the afternoon. speaker kevin mccarthy putting his house leadership on the line, announcing the proposal following weeks of infighting in his own party. >> you know what? if somebody wants to remove because i want to be the adult in the room, go ahead and try. but i think this country is too important. >> house minority leader hakeem jeffries calling it a victory for americans over what he calls right wing extremism. >> it's the american people have won the extreme maga republicans have lost. >> the bill has now been signed by president biden. in a

statement saturday night, he called the bill good news for the american people. chuck sivertsen, abc news, new york. >> governor gavin newsom's office announced the latest series of bills he both signed and vetoed. the governor vetoed a bill which would have given unemployment benefits to striking workers. newsom says he supports workers and labor unions, but he vetoed the bill because the state estimates its unemployment budget will be $20 billion in debt by the end of the year. the governor also vetoed a bill that would have enforced safety laws for domestic workers, but he did sign a bill that closes an existing loophole and bolsters eviction protections for renters. a demonstration is set to get underway today outside an east bay church. the survivors network of those abused by priests, or snap, is accusing the diocese of oakland of failing to release important information. they plan to rally outside saint patrick catholic church in rodeo to demand more

transparency and outreach. the diocese of oakland filed for bankruptcy in may. it's dealing with more than 300 sexual abuse lawsuits involving children by the clergy dating back decades. more than 75,000 health care workers could walk off the job in what would be the largest health care strike in us history. unionized health care workers, including nurses and emts, are negotiating new contracts with kaiser permanente . their original contract ended last night, and bargaining continues. a strike could begin on wednesday. unionized staff are asking for increased pay, job protection and solutions to fix labor shortages. two bay area labor unions represent 12,000 scientists and office employees at kaiser hospitals will join in sympathy. developing news now is small. local group is showing its support of uaw auto workers in san francisco. they held a rally on the gm cruise lot on 10th

street at bryant to give this message. >> we're here today in solidarity with the uaw strikers and calling for their victory and also demanding that gm, which owns cruise, actually not fire workers. >> the groups claim cruise is trying to destroy thousands of drivers jobs with their robo taxis. they say the cars are blocking san francisco streets, so supporters believe the uaw is fighting for everyone. when it calls for better benefits. a shorter workweek and higher pay . happening tomorrow, sag-aftra will resume negotiations with the alliance of motion picture and television producers, sag-aftra represents thousands of striking actors who are demanding higher wages, safety measures and protections on the use of i. they continue talks after the writers guild of america and studios reached an agreement last week. let's get another check on your sunday forecast with lisa. >> all right. good morning to you. not a solid deck of cloud cover. this morning. so that's

why we're cooler. we do have fog in santa rosa, a quarter mile visibility. but you can see how nice the visibility is here from mount tam, just low 50s. we will be in the 80s and 90s in the next 3 or 4 days. pretty much all around our inland valleys. we'll talk about it coming up. still to come on abc seven mornings care court concerns a new controversial program takes effect in the bay area tomorrow . >> we'll be able to file petitions to get people with mental health disorders into treatment without consent. plus, the powerball is still rolling. how much the new jackpot grew overnight.

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happening today, student loan repayments begin for the first time in three years. payments were originally paused at the start of the pandemic when people were without job security . now, those payments are starting again, along with interest. to find out when your loan payment will be due. check your loan servicers website. happening tomorrow, a california program meant to get more people with mental health disorders into treatment will begin at. and that's even if the person does not want the treatment we're talking about. the care act passed by the state legislature and signed into law

by governor gavin newsom last year. san francisco will be one of the first seven counties in california to implement the new care act tomorrow. abc7 news reporter luis pena tells us how the program will work in the city. >> san francisco is gearing up to bring mental health care treatment into court care. >> court is really an opportunity to support individuals with untreated mental illness in the community and provide community based treatment so individuals can file petitions directly with the court and care court allows for a wide range of petition hours, including first responders, family members, somebody who lives with an individual who's worried about them and those can get filed directly with the court. >> san francisco's department of public health says this program will help them to tackle mental health differently with potentially thousands on our streets qualifying. >> when we look at the program, one of the criteria that somebody has to be suffering from a schizophrenic spectrum diagnosis. and when we look at a

population estimate, our best range estimate right now is that roughly one, two, 2000 people in san francisco may meet criteria. >> here's why care court is controversial. even though participation in the program is voluntary, judges have the last say. the san francisco public defender's office is preparing now to represent many in court. >> it's voluntary in that the court cannot force you to take medications or put you into a locked facility. but you're still having to come to court. the court's still going to order a treatment plan for you. so there's that aspect of it that makes it somewhat coercive. also, if you're not successful in care court, it can actually be used in future proceedings to put you into a locked facility and conserve. you make you a conserved person. >> the mental health association of san francisco opposes care court, citing not enough resources to help everyone in

need. >> 75% of folks who are approached who have serious mental illness about assisted outpatient treatment are more than willing to participate in some type of assisted outpatient treatment and forced forced treatment is basically taking folks civil liberties away and forcing them to do things they may not understand. >> luis pena, abc seven news. >> the program also expands the range of people who can file a petition for someone to get mental health help aside from family members, first responders who might encounter someone on our streets can also petition in . more than 500 swimmers took part in the 18th annual swim across america race this weekend. it's an open water swim starting at the little marina green and finishes at san francisco's aquatic park. among the participants was 16 year old maya from berkeley. it's her eighth year doing this race. she made history recently as one of the youngest swimmers to finish

the entire 28.5 miles around manhattan island. the swim benefits the ucsf benioff children's hospital. a seasonal favorite, is back in san jose, just in time for the holidays. this is what it looked like last year when downtown ice was replaced by a roller skating rink. but people made it clear they prefer a winter tradition rather than a tropical roller rink. the san jose downtown association got the message and scrambled to make it happen. the ice rink will reopen in the circle of palms on november 17th through mid-january, and we are officially in october. now let's get a check on the forecast with meteorologist lisa arjun tracking the warmer weather. we're going to see lisa. >> yeah, that's right, karina. it is going to be very nice out there in fact, what you would expect for october and it has been quite some time when our weather has been what we're used to. here's a look at live doppler seven, where you can see the activity to the east of us has allowed for the day to start

with partly cloudy conditions. live doppler seven. we do have fog out there, so that's certainly something to be concerned about, especially up in the north bay. but take a look at our rainfall yesterday. over a third of an inch in napa, 15 hundredths in kentfield, 5/100 in livermore and 2/100. san francisco eight 100. san jose mount hamilton 0.16. as we look at our current numbers, the cloud deck is not solid out there, so we are much cooler in the mid 50s in oakland, 55 in union city and looking at that fog up towards santa rosa, visibility reduced to about a quarter of a mile and that will be the case for the next hour or so. a live look outside sun coming up a little bit after 7:00. and still dark out there. days are getting shorter, so that's going to help us out as we get into the middle of the week when high temperatures are in the 80s downtown, 90s inland. so we don't expect any heat risk to be associated with the big warm up. partly cloudy today,

looking at sunnier and drier conditions throughout the afternoon and then record heat as we get into wednesday, thursday and friday. there's a look at san francisco for the next several days. we should be about 71 or so for the average high upper 60s today. and then we begin our warm up, really tuesday in the city. and how many times a year do we get these 80s downtown? it's not often so wednesday and thursday prepare for that even friday is still warm in the low 80s. as for the rest of the bay area on wednesday we'll be reaching about 90. so a really warm october weather on the way. perhaps some records wednesday, thursday into the mid 90s. this could be our warmest day. the winds will be offshore here, but we don't expect them to be gusty offshore. so we're not expecting seeing any red flag warnings. but still elevated fire danger. our bonus rain yesterday still helping us out a little bit this is the time of year our fuels are the driest. and so obviously that's a concern into the entire workweek where we're looking at mid 90s inland for friday. still

very hot. you know, we get that lag by a day or so for inland valleys to cool off at the beginning of next weekend. the columbus day holiday looking on the warm side as for today, upper 60s downtown low 70s in oakland. really a nice afternoon mostly sunny skies after we get rid of the fog up in the north bay 79 in concord. look for mid 70s in san jose. we should see about 81. and looking at the accuweather seven day forecast starting out with the low clouds, the fog and the temperatures will be just a little bit warmer today inland around the bay. obviously with more sun and then into monday. very nice afternoon. upper 80s 90s arriving midweek inland and the coast warming as well. karina all right thanks so much. >> and we're going to have much more for you coming up after the break. stay

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seven on good morning america. joe and good morning to you. >> so good to see you on this sunday. coming up here on gma, buying more time. congress averting that government shutdown overnight. the president signing a bill to keep the government open for 47 days. the next battle for the house and senate. and what the measure will mean for americans and us aid to ukraine. plus student loan payments restart today for millions of people with federal student loan debt. what you need to know about taking those first steps after that three year pause during the pandemic? and finally, football in full fashion for taylor swift fans. how the pop star's nfl game presence is boosting ticket sales. and a look behind the scenes at an nfl disney mash up. the immersive animated experience from the toy story

universe. you don't want to miss that. looks like a lot of fun. that's all ahead right here on gma. thanks joe. >> we'll see you at seven. getting results from a biopsy usually takes days or weeks, which is critical. time that could be used to start cancer treatment. now, a local startup says it's using ai to get those same results in minutes. abc7 news reporter zach fuentes gives us a look at that technology. >> we train an ai on millions and millions of these images to learn the same features that a pathologist would usually pick up on. >> chris rogers, co founder and chief technology officer of invenio imaging in santa clara. the colorful image he's showing us is aggressive brain cancer tissue taken during a surgical biopsy, an image he says can now be evaluated a lot faster thanks to artificial intelligence. science, you've probably been through this with like yourself or like a relative, right, where the tissue gets sent in and it takes like 2 or 3 weeks of waiting before you get a result.

>> like with this machine, we basically get it in a matter of minutes. >> getting that key information can lead to a faster diagnosis and in turn, faster treatment, potentially saving lives as well. >> now, with this technology, they're able to do this right there in the operating room in three minutes or less. that is a game changer for clinical care, for taking care of these patients. >> advanced imaging technology by giant nvidia has been around for some time to help evaluate the tissue samples through a partnership, inveneo was able to take the tech further by adding the ai. that's what's led to faster results. but as experts point out, it's not just about speed. it could also provide resources in places that don't have pathologists or other experts to read images. >> and in those cases, you can imagine having something that is able to do triage, you know, in the beginning and be able to then send cases that need to be read, that are more complex to specialists which are might not be available, you know, in the

numbers that we have maybe here in the us. >> the technology is approved in europe, here in the us, inveneo is still working on getting fda clearance. >> shefs will be launching a big study right now in about 900 patients that will actually kick off in two weeks. so we're very excited about being able to do all the clinical studies that will allow us to get us the clearance in the us and then extend the benefits of ai to patients here in the south bay. >> zach fuentes, abc seven news. when we return to abc seven mornings restaurants struggled in the bay area. >> what most owners say is their biggest problem for business. and the answer might

the news. >> actually wrote letters yesterday at school, too, right ? oh, dear. congress, please pass something. we really want to be able to go to yosemite. >> now it's 630. relief as the us avoids a shutdown. the impact

on local organizers and businesses. plus, what major bay area event will continue as planned this week. good morning to you. if you're getting ready to head out and start the first of the month, the 1st of october, we can take a look at your weather with lisa argen and lisa. yeah. today better than yesterday. i know that you're saying that. so that's always good. we're not going to get rained on today. >> no. and you know, certainly that taste of fall wasn't bad. we could we used the rain, which was good. we'll need it for the week ahead. it's going to be much warmer than average. there's a look at mount tam where you can see it is mostly clear. 56 downtown oakland and 50 half moon bay. looking from our sutro tower camera, the sun coming up at 705 51 santa rosa. there is fog in the north bay. look at that chilly 45 in novato and our 24 hour temperature change 3018 degrees cooler up in the north bay five degrees cooler by the bay shore. so starting out with some patchy fog it pulls back. we're mostly sunny looking at low 70s 1:00 inland but we won't stop there.

we'll be in the upper 70s so a warmer day today. drier, sunnier . and then we get into a big warm up with record heat possible. i'll detail that for you in a few minutes, karina. >> thanks, lisa. some people in the bay area are relieved because the government shutdown has been averted. it means big events like fleet week in san francisco will take place and local national parks will remain open too. abc7 news reporter cornell bernard has the local reaction. >> the navy is optimistic the blue angels will be cleared for takeoff at next week's fleet week air show in san francisco. i believe things look a whole lot better today than they did yesterday. >> we're poised to start fleet week. we're ready to go. >> the navy's brian o'rourke says a government shutdown ■woud have grounded the blue angels and likely diverted navy ships heading to san francisco bay. >> i have almost a thousand sailors and marines about to

arrive in san francisco. very excited to participate in fleet week. >> there's a bit of relief in places like fisherman's wharf, which could have lost out on big tourist dollars. >> fleet week is a huge event for the war, for the city, for the bay area. you know, it is a it's a standard event that everybody looks forward to without federal funding. >> national parks were standing by to close muir woods posting on its website saturday. we are hopeful that congress will act to fund the government. napa eighth grader jaden sally was stressed his class trip to yosemite would be canceled. >> we actually wrote letters yesterday at school to write oh dear congress, please pass something. we really want to be able to go to yosemite some bay area tourists were unaware of their california vacations were almost detoured and we got very lucky because i'm here with my dad. >> he's now 70 years old and it's been his life dream to visit san francisco one day and

it wouldn't have been a shame if now alcatraz would have been closed or wildwoods would have been closed or whatever. national park would have been closed. so we were pretty lucky there. yeah. >> in san francisco, cornell bernard, abc seven news. >> a vietnamese restaurant in the east bay is now closed as of saturday. le cheval is located on clay street in the downtown oakland area. after 38 years, the owner tells abc seven news rising crime was the reason the family decided to shut down. earlier this week, the restaurant joined other small businesses in oakland for a strike to call attention in to rising crime and the impact on small businesses. the owners of the restaurant say they are looking to relocate, but haven't found a new location yet. retail crime was also cited as one of the reasons target is closing stores, including three in the bay area. those closures will impact people who rely on the pharmacy for prescription medicine. an abc7 news reporter, unser hassan talks to residents about the impact.

>> this target near downtown oakland is set to close by mid-october. >> i'm sad. what about the seniors? i do in home care and she lives right here, not too far. and i come and take care of all her business prescriptions. everything here, groceries right now. helen walton says filling the prescriptions will be the hard part. >> there aren't many other options within walking distance as posted the closest cvs pharmacy is a mile away. >> it's going to be good. it's going to be okay. you figure it out. we're going to figure it out. like they say, everybody google everything. so maybe we're going to google this. target says retail theft is the main reason behind its decision to close three bay area stores, including one in san francisco and the other in pittsburgh. >> if a theft is a big problem in a in a neighborhood, that can be the difference between a profit and a loss. robert chapman wood is professor of management at san jose state university. >> he says discount drugstores are facing other pressures as well. >> the pharmacy business has gotten has been going through changes is which are not very

transparent to ordinary people. a lot of more pharmacy is pharmacy article fulfillment is being done by by pharmacy benefit managers, usually controlled by the insurance company. >> according to professor wood that means insurance companies are filling prescriptions by mail, which could prove to be more profitable. he doesn't know how that might be impacting the current target cvs partnership, but he believes it's putting pressure on large discount drugstores. >> the insurance companies is trying to do the fulfillment themselves that that can be a big problem for the pharmaceutical, for the drugstore business. >> we live in corporate america , right? so ultimately, everything is driven by a profit motive. >> business professor balaraman rajan at cal state east bay says target can't be faulted for closing, since its primary responsibility is to stakeholders. he adds. but in a city like oakland, facing rising crime and increasing store closures, the pressure falls on the city to do more, such as

managing the decreasing number of pharmacies. >> the city can try and take action. so that it is more welcoming to these corporate is more welcoming to these retailers because ultimately, if there are no facilities out there, you won't have a thriving population there. so it is all connected. >> in oakland, abc7 news. >> three target stores will be closing within the next few weeks here in the bay area and it can be a big inconvenience for many, especially for those who come to rely on these prescriptions medicines. abc7 news reporter hunter hudson looks at some of those challenges once again. we're not going to show you that story once again, but we are going to tell you about this. a survey commissioned by the golden gate restaurant association found that 97% of responding restaurants had experienced graffiti or property crime in the last month in san francisco, graffiti is the

biggest problem with 86.5% saying they had been tagged in the last 30 days. more than 1 in 3 reported a break in in just the past month, 29% say they experienced some other type of crime. and we want you to be able to get the true picture of public safety in your area. our abc seven news neighborhood safety tracker shows you a wide range of statistics for san francisco, oakland and san jose. you'll find it on abc7 news dot com. it's estimated that more than 79 million people worldwide live with a stutter. >> i've met people who are like yeah, i got up on stage and did poetry or i've got up on stage and i did comedy because i saw you and i've just talked to tons of people who stutter, who have never seen a person stutter so openly. >> nina g is part of a small but mighty group of people in the

bay area who aim to create a more welcoming world for those who stutter by spreading awareness and acceptance of the speech disorder. you can learn more by watching our abc7 original documentary more than my stutter available on abc7 news.com and wherever you stream. abc7 news. still ahead on abc7 news mornings pushing the limit. how many push ups? one east bay woman did to now be the guinness world record holder. and here's a hint it was more than 1000. and here is a live look at the beautiful bay bridge. that sun is coming out and we're going to get your full forecast in just a few minutes

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a three tiered red, white and blue cake, complete with 39 candles for the 39th president is on display on the white house north lawn this weekend. carter is the longest living us president. if you need some motivation to work out this morning, we have you covered in the east bay. 61 year old holly reese is now the guinness world record holder for the most pushups by a woman in an hour. last month, the certified personal trainer did 1036 push ups in 60 minutes. but reese was determined to smash her own record. >> i just broke my own guinness world record for the most pushups in an hour by a woman. it was 1036. it is now going to be 1207. so so i invite my competition. come on. i'm here. come and get it. >> holly chose to break her world record on healthy aging

and prevention awareness day. congratulations to her. and for any of you that are thinking about working out today, to haver forecast next. and just ahead, damar hamlin back in action today. >> the buffalo bills safety makes his season debut since going into cardiac arrest during a game in january. stay with us. >> hallowe en season is here and disney is celebrating with a month of scary good fun run, run, run! goosebumps >> a new series inspired by the bestselling books comes to disney plus, hulu and freeform on friday the 13th.

>> this place is haunted. disney's haunted mansion is part of this year's hallow stream line up on disney plus and on hulu. >> hulu even includes the creepy new movie appendage, a new season of american horror stories and the streaming premiere of stephen king's the boogeyman. meanwhile, on abc classic halloween favorite hocus pocus, and tim burton's the nightmare before christmas, celebrate their 30th anniversary and the pumpkin king. and there are even more tricks and treats for freeform's 31 nights of halloween. here's what you can watch today. now, this is a scream come true.

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and following his long road to recovery after hamlin collapsed on the field in january, suffering cardiac arrest since the incident, hamlin has been cleared to resume his football career. he also spends time calling attention to cpr and aed training. we're seeing a different situation for the golden state warriors this morning. draymond green will be out for a few weeks following a sprained ankle as the dubs get ready for the season. abc7 sports anchor casey pratt tells us exactly what he'll be missing . good morning warriors. >> season is right around the corner but they've already hit a snag. forward draymond green is expected to miss 4 to 6 weeks with a left ankle sprain. he injured himself in a pickup basketball game at chase center. and according to an scap's mark spears, the injury is not a high ankle sprain, which is good news. draymond told spears that the swelling was already going down. the warriors hold media day on monday. so much more information will be available at that time. mri results will also give a more complete picture of

the situation. the 33 year old forward signed a $90 million contract extension this off season. he'll miss training camp and the preseason and all eyes will be on his status for the home opener on october 24th against the phenix suns. cal hosting arizona state mascot oski celebrating his 82nd birthday in style. he looks good for 82. jayden ort also looked very good with another huge game he had 165 yards on the ground. great camera work from our photog gabe mendoza. the golden bears. they go up 10 to 7 at the break. third quarter qb sam jackson the fifth perfect 21 yard pass to jeremiah hunter for six bears up 1017 seven. it's 17 to 13in the fourth. when ot punches it in here, cal wins it 2421. their third win of the season. stanford hosting number nine oregon. andrew luck headlining the stanford athletics hall of fame inductees. always good to see him back on the farm. the cardinal led six nothing into the second, but then the ducks woke up. they scored 35 points in about 20 minutes of game

time. jordan james with the first of the two oregon rushing touchdowns in the second. then bo nix went off three touchdowns in the third, including a 46 yarder to tony franklin. the rout was on in a major way. the ducks score 42 unanswered. stanford falls 42 to 6 giants. dodgers brandon crawford says he'll play in today's season finale, which is probably his last game as a giant no score in the third. giants rookie tyler fitzgerald takes veteran clayton kershaw way out to the bleachers. what could be kershaw's? last game at oracle park one nothing game tied at one in the sixth. wilmer flores, the third, max muncy trying to hurry to get the double play drops the ball. everybody safe and the lead run scores the giants win it two, one. and today is the season finale. crawford is expected to address the crowd after the game. former giants manager gabe kapler offered his first comments on social media since being let go, saying in part, we didn't win enough to satisfy me or our fans. that sucks, adding, i felt like i had the support of so many and i will carry that with me. a's visiting the angels. a's pitcher. joe boyle flirting with

a no hitter. boyle had the defensive help. angels still hitless in the fifth. look at the hops on nick allen snatching this one out of the air to rob logano hoppy keeping the no hitter alive but in the seventh knowing was going to get to this one from ohafia two run shot to make it a31 game. no more no no for the a's three all in the eighth. shea langeliers he goes bang clears a three run shot. the a's hang on to win at seven three. they've made it to 50 wins. have a great sunday, everybody. i'm cassie pratt. >> thanks, cassie. let's get a check now on the forecast with meteorologist lisa argen lisa. >> all right, karina, good morning to you. yesterday's rain moving out of town, but not before really left its mark. right now we just have a little bit of patchy fog. otherwise it's a clear and much cooler start. but just in review, i want to show you a napa. you may saw the dark clouds and then the downpours over a third of an inch yesterday. there kentfield 15, 105/100 over in livermore the city 2/100 8/100. even in

san jose and mount hamilton, 0.16. so certainly some bonus rain as the water year ended yesterday. we begin a new water year october 1st and look outside there where we have partly cloudy conditions, 56 downtown oakland, 59 in san jose and a look at the golden gate bridge, a bright start out there. the sun up at 705 51 in santa rosa, 48, nevada. we have had some fog move around in the north bay. livermore is at 56. and finally our exploratorium camera. a beautiful day today with upper 60s and averages about 71. we'll reach that and then surpass that as we get into the middle of the week. downtown inland 90s are coming back into play. so some clouds around this morning, sunny and drier today. record heat is possible. wednesday thursday and friday. the good news is we're not expecting red flag warnings, gusty offshore winds. and because of our recent rains, our fire danger, of course, it'll be elevated. but not as dry this time of year as it could be. so there's a look at what is left

of the fog today. we're mostly sunny, very little fog comes into play for your monday and that's going to be the rest of the week. so we will warm quickly day after day. north winds taking over. the nights are much longer. so we'll cool off sleeping weather should be just fine. it should be one of those classic october events where you expect it and it's pretty enjoyable. hopefully without any big fire concerns. about 80in livermore is the average lower than that today, 81 on monday, mid to upper 80s, tuesday, wednesday and then those 90s looking like they'll stick around into next weekend which is a long holiday weekend in the south bay today 76 beautiful afternoon shy of average cupertino 74 on the peninsula low 70s from palo alto to mountain view san mateo 74 degrees at about 3:00 this afternoon. upper 60s, sunny skies, a little breezy during the afternoon soon upper 60s, downtown 78 in nevada with 75 and vallejo really a nice afternoon with low 70s from

oakland today about the same as you get through say the san ramon area but the san ramon valley heating up through the upper 70s with 80in brentwood. so beautiful afternoon. enjoy it out there with temperatures overnight tonight from the upper 40s in the north bay to the low 50s in san jose. the accuweather seven day forecast we can take off our storm impact scale because the week ahead is dry. sunny with a warming trend. dry conditions as we get through the middle of the week. elevator elevated fire danger of course a concern even with the recent rain as highs will be well above average. but even so, this is the driest time of year in the bay area, the first week of october. so finally something feels a little climate biologically average around here. >> well, at least we got that little bit of rain yesterday. we'll take totally any amount it helps. >> it's just going to dry out. but still, you know, hopefully everyone enjoys it and we can escape any fire concerns. >> yeah, for sure. all right,

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in last night's drawing. it's the second largest of the year just behind a 1.08 winner in july. the next drawing will be monday night. and here are the winning numbers in case you're curious, from last night's $960 million powerball drawing 1930, 37, 44, 46, big number, 22. the lottery says two tickets did match enough numbers to score winnings of 2,000,005 tickets, won 1 million. that's still good money right there. on the next episode of fx's fx emmy nominated series, welcome to wrexham. the series shifts its attention to the wrexham women's team. george pennacchio has more in this on the red carpet sports report. welcome to on the red carpet stadium. >> whether you're a sports fan or not, viewers are sure getting

a kick out of the fx series. welcome to wrexham. >> it's not just the men at wrexham football club. they're is a women's section and those women are now getting time in the spotlight as welcome to wrexham tells the story of their fight for a promotion in the uk football ranks. >> to be able to do that week in, week out walk out on a pitch playing, playing for this club is something i really can't put into words. >> makes me proud. it's just it's my whole life. wrexham afc, my whole life. >> gemma owen heads up wrexham's women's football operation as gemma is the beating heart of the entire the entire club. >> i'd say gemma's heart extends into the wrexham afc men's club too. >> from the minute that they they step through the door, so to speak, you know, they've been very, very behind and supportive of what we're trying to do. and what we look to do. you know, whilst we haven't made it to where we want to be yet, you know, we're a very ambitious club, a very ambitious staff and

a very ambitious group of players. >> the group of players you've got in now, there's big things to come and we're really putting the work in and we're really becoming a proper family. you know, we've got each other's backs like nothing else, and i just want everyone to be able to come along on the ride. >> i really, really hope that that people around the world do get to see this documentary just to see the pride that we have in all of the people that work within this football club. so yeah, we're very, very lucky to get to do what we do and we can't wait to share that with everyone. >> and i want to thank our welcome to wrexham friends for supplying the official wardrobe of the on the red carpet sports report from on the red carpet stadium. i'm george pennacchio. >> oh, i love that george. well, thanks for joining us on abc seven mornings. the news continues at 9 a.m. i'm karina nova for lisa argent and all of us here at abc seven, have a great sunday

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gio: good morning, america. shutdown averted. lawmakers reach an 11th-hour agreement on a stopgap measure to fund the government for 45 days. how this last-ditch proposal played out. >> if somebody wants to make a motion against me bring it. >> gio: will it cost speaker mccarthy his job? >> janai: ukraine sticking point.