israeli bombing in deir el-balah town in gaza. we are all losing family, our families, our people are getting slaughtered. >> rallies on different sides for the same call of peace this morning. frustration and concern grows in the bay area as the israel and hamas war intensifies as the israeli military now preparing for its next stages of war. good morning. it's sunday, october 15th. i'm stephanie sierra. we will get to the latest in the middle east in just a bit. but first, let's check in on the forecast. good morning, lisa. >> hi, stephanie. good morning to you. hi, everyone. our live doppler seven looking more and more like fall as the cold front's getting closer to northern california. but for the bay area, it's really the fog that we're concerned about. a dense fog advisory this morning through 10:00. visibility a quarter of a mile in napa, a mile by the delta. you can't see anything at all. half moon bay, you can see it's up towards santa rosa and looking at concord now and hayward looking at some fog there. so through 10:00, you'll notice that the north bay, the valleys is the

suisun area, san pablo bay, and down through the peninsula, particularly foggy. it is 59in san leandro. union city, 61. good morning to you. and you can see how it is just spread all across the north bay and perhaps into the east bay. the next few hours from our roof camera here looks a little bit better, but we'll look for the fog to linger through the mid morning hours. 70s noontime, then low 80s inland. that's a warmer day. we'll talk about a cooler monday and a pretty warm week ahead in a few minutes. stephanie, lisa, thank you. >> to developing news now, a israel's military is gearing up for its next stages in the war against hamas. that includes wide spread strikes and, quote, significant ground operations. now fears for civilians are growing as time runs out for them to get out of gaza safely. the us government says it will evacuate us citizens from israel to cyprus by sea. only us nationals and their immediate family members will be eligible for passage. hospitals in gaza are expected to run out of fuel

for emergency generators within 48 hours. the number of dead on both sides is now at more than 3600 dead. at least 29 americans have died since the violence erupted one week ago. abc news reporter alison kosik tells us more about the messages from israel defense forces. >> a ground offense expected to begin in gaza as israel defense forces reported. they're preparing for coordinated attacks from the air, sea and land. israel vowing to stop hamas more than a week after the terror group launched a horrific attack in israel that has killed thousands of people. prime minister benjamin netanyahu visiting israeli soldiers outside the gaza strip saturday, asking if they're ready for the next stage. >> and the aim of our operation is to dismantle al hamas and its military capabilities to make sure that hamas will never again have the ability to kill or abduct or threaten israeli civilians.

>> israeli defense forces telling abc news more than 400,000 people have evacuated gaza to the south in israel, warning civilians to leave. >> we will do our best not to strike civilians. they are not our enemy. president biden spoke again saturday with prime minister netanyahu reaffirming us support of israel and for the first time since the hamas terror attack. >> biden also spoke on saturday with palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas. the white house saying the two discussed efforts to bring humanitarian assistance to palestinians, particularly those in gaza. >> the humanitarian crisis in gaza, innocent palestinian families and the vast majority have nothing to do with hamas. they're being used as human shields, a senior us official tells abc news. >> the uss eisenhower carrier strike group is now headed to the eastern mediterranean. joining the uss gerald ford. that arrived there earlier this

week. officials say both carrier strike groups are intended to act as a deterrent for iran and hezbollah, not to get involved in the israel hamas war. alison kosik, abc news, new york. >> in gaza, 2.3 million people do not have access to clean running water this morning, israel cut off water and electricity as it pounds the area with airstrikes. residents say the water they do have is so contaminated with sewage and seawater they can't even drink it. us secretary of state antony blinken will return to israel tomorrow. now, as this is unfolding, we're continuing to see rallies around our country over the conflict in the middle east from huge crowds in washington, d.c. and michigan to sacramento and cleveland. here in the bay area, thousands of people took to the streets of san francisco for a march down market street. as abc7 news reporter tara campbell reports. all of the rallies have a similar message of peace and inequality.

>> calls for peace ringing across the streets of san francisco as war escalates in the middle east that people are enraged. >> so many people have died already. >> we're calling for a cease fire, end the violence and the bloodshed. >> thousands rallying in support of the people of palestine. >> there's been protests around the world, hundreds and hundreds of millions of people all pouring out in countries all around the world. and we're proud of the bay area for showing up on the river to the sea. >> palestine will be free. >> palestinian is to stay vocal, to stay awake and to stay passionate. do you have family? yes, i do. and nablus, are they safe right now? yes, they're safe. >> hamdallah yesterday, i lost a cousin. his son and granddaughter, two years old, in an israeli bombing in deir el-balah town in gaza. we are all losing family. our families, our people are getting slaughtered there are over 300 kids killed in less than a few days. >> women, men are being killed

as well. civilians are being killed. we want stop that. >> there's a lot of children who are being hurt over there. how does that make you feel? it makes me feel sad and mounting concern for loved ones in gaza, israel ordering more than a million people to evacuate. >> family friends in gaza had to evacuate. my family in the west bank can't go outside. everything's closed down. i have family in gaza. >> i was just texting with my cousin. they have nowhere else to go. there is no place safe. your mother? >> how am i supposed to sleep? how am i supposed to eat when we're here in the states and we can't help? and this is our only way of helping. >> tara campbell, abc seven news. >> this, of course, is an ongoing situation. we'll continue to keep you updated on what's happening in israel and here at home. we'll bring you the latest local connections on tv and online. and you can always check abc7 news.com and download the abc7 bay area app

on your phone to get breaking news alerts and live stream updates as well. happening today , the attempt to remove alameda county district attorney pamela price could gain some steam. the organization leading the effort will hold its first signature gathering event safe or save alameda for everyone will need signatures from at least 10% of the registered voters in the county. the event is happening at the christopher lavelle jones foundation resource office at 10 a.m, volunteers will be collecting signatures until four. the group has until march 5th to gather more than 70,000 signatures to get the recall on the ballot next year. now, if you filed for an extension for your 2022 tax returns, you have until tomorrow here in california to the traditional mid-april deadline was extended until october 16th because of those severe winter storms we had so if you don't file by tomorrow, the irs can hit you with a late filing penalty. it starts at 5% of the amount due.

and the longer you wait, the more you'll pay. happening tomorrow, a stretch of northbound highway 101 in redwood city and san carlos will be back open at 5 a.m. the closure between whipple avenue and britton avenue exits has been closed all weekend. and you can see on this map the detours there in green and orange. the weekend closure will allow caltrain to finish replacing the cordilleras creek bridge. again, that stretch reopens tomorrow at 5 a.m. on the peninsula. now a small fire that broke out south of half moon bay has now been put out. air support was initially ordered to help fight the fire, but was later called off as ground crews were able to get those flames under control. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. cal fire has responded to over 6000 wildfires this year alone. let's take a peek outside now with lisa and check in on that forecast. >> all right. what can we see?

very much nothing out there. the golden gate bridge, where this is included in our dense fog advisory. it's going to be after 10:00 when we begin to see more sunshine. we're on track for a warmer day today, especially inland then a brief cooldown before it feels like autumn again in the bay area. i'll explain coming up. >> lisa, thank you. still ahead on abc7 mornings project pushback by san francisco resident say they're against a plan to renovate the marina harbor. that vote expected this week. plus action taken against speeding drivers. we told you about this story yesterday, how locals are now voicing their support for a new speed camera law as well as concerns i work for the city of new york as a police administrator.

i oversee approximately 20 people and my memory just has to be sharp. i always hear people say, you know, when you get older, you know, people lose memory. i didn't want to be that person. i decided to give prevagen a try. my memory became much sharper. i remembered more! i've been taking prevagen for four years now. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. at cretors, i've been taking prevagen for four years now. we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even better together. try cretors, handcrafted small-batch popcorn. with chevy silverado and silverado hd, you can take on the mountains. or you can move them. with the power of up to 36,000 pounds of max available towing. and the confidence of an available 13.4-inch diagonal touch-screen. whatever your mountain, there's a silverado for you. get 0% financing plus make no monthly payments for 90 days on all

2023 silverado 1500 pickups. plus, get $1000 cash allowance on this silverado. find new roads at your local chevy dealer.

the clinic will be staffed by the kaiser permanente south. san francisco filipino nurses association. you can drive through or walk up for your shot. 911 dispatchers are not happy after the city of san francisco made the decision to mobilize its dispatchers for the apex summit. the union says the move will require them to work longer hours. our media partners at the san francisco standard says dispatchers are concerned about unnecessary burnout for non-emergencies. the department of emergency management argues there is no way to address public safety needs without mobilizing 911 dispatchers. san francisco will host the apec summit in just about five weeks. now to a story we continue following. drivers in three bay

area cities could soon get tickets in the mail for speeding. a new law allows the use of speed cameras to track drivers who are driving over the speed limit. abc7 news reporter anser hassan tells us exactly how this process will work. they held signs telling drivers to slow down. >> it was part of a vigil on saturday to honor guadalupe berrones mendez. she was killed in september by a speeding driver in oakland. >> we have no choice. we have to cross the streets so let's just make them safer. >> a new bill signed by governor gavin newsom is attempting to do that with speed cameras. >> this is fantastic news that governor newsom signed this. speed is the number one cause of severe and fatal crashes here in san francisco and in the state as a whole. and cities need more solutions, as martha lindsey is with the group walk san francisco, which has been pushing for safer streets. >> san francisco, oakland and san jose are three of six california cities that will install speed cameras to catch speeding drivers. the cameras

will be installed in high accident areas, school zones and where street racing is popular. >> new york city and many other cities around the country have shown incredible results with speed cameras, and it's changing behavior. and that is what needs to happen. people need to drive slower. it's not about giving tickets. >> it's a pilot program that will last several years. violators will get a ticket in the mail. fines range from $50 to $500, depending on speed. >> it's absurd to me that we continue to do the same thing and expect different results. >> kat brooks with the anti police-terror project says there is data that shows that automated license plate reader programs don't work, although this legislation has specific provisions on who can access the data. brooks and many other civil liberties groups have concerns over privacy and how that data may be used. >> it's tied to a fiscal incentive to ticket and find people, and that compounds the poverty that our most marginalized communities are already living under. >> other versions of this bill have failed, yet supporters say revisions in this bill do more to address targeting low income

residents and privacy. >> this bill, and i think this is why it got all the way to the governor and was signed, has been really carefully crafted in terms of privacy and it takes a photo of your license plate just like crossing the bay bridge or the golden gate bridge, right. >> the program begins in january three in san francisco, anser hassan abc7 news. >> governor gavin newsom also legalized used low riding cruising across the state. the move ends years of what some people saw as discrimination against the pastime. the law restricted classic cars like you see here from cruising down city streets. people fought for years to repeal the law, which was often seen as discriminatory toward the latino community. some california cities slowly lifted the ban in recent years, including san jose. in san francisco. now a project in the marina district could be moving forward despite pushback from some residents. right now, plans are underway to renovate and dredge the shoreline at the marina harbor. multiple state and federal agencies have to

sign off on plans to create the waterfront park, which would include a small sailboat launch and an interactive waterfront exhibit. marina residents say it will obstruct their views of the bay. on thursday, the recreation and park commission will vote on the fate of the harbor. the two year project will cost between 50 and $110 million, and it's scheduled to start in 2026. some people in the bay area had the opportunity to see the rare solar eclipse this weekend. and we also heard some people did not get so lucky. millions of people in eight different states had perfect views of the moon, settling directly in front of the sun, turning into the so-called ring of fire. as you see here on your screen, the eclipse blocked out 90% of the sun from texas. all the way to oregon, although california was outside the direct path of the full eclipse. skygazers still got to see the crescent shaped treat. >> oh, i saw the eclipse at first. when we got out here, it

was pretty cloudy and you couldn't see anything and then it just got bigger and you kind of seen the. you kind of seen it going to the left. so yeah, so you just kind of see like you kind of see the rotation or the orbit. >> if you missed out. the next total solar eclipse will happen again in the americas in 2046. so you have to wait a while and lisa, it's such a neat spectacle when you see it. i remember that moment in august 2017, the last total solar eclipse for that part of the state. i was actually in colorado at the time and at an elementary school. and these kids had the their glasses taped up and some of the teachers even had to tape some of their glasses on their face so they would, you know, didn't take them off. >> people travel around to find the eclipse. the best viewing i know some people that did that. and you may have to in april go to the northeast or texas. that's when we will have a total eclipse. but i saw it yesterday. it was cloudy. but like that guy said, it thinned out enough that you could really check it out in many locations from the east bay

to the south bay. and it was quite a sight. so beautiful sight yesterday. the clouds did clear out temporarily. so it was kind of a nice afternoon. but, boy, are we saturated this morning with the fog. you can see what is streaming to the north cloud cover. and we will get a piece of some of that energy headed our way tomorrow. although most of the energy will be to the north, we'll just be stuck with the clouds. visibility about a quarter of a mile by the delta, a mile and a quarter in concord or nothing at all in half moon bay, half mile in napa, santa rosa up towards ukiah. so far, the visibility has allowed about eight miles in san jose, but there still fog out there and it will remain through about 10:00, maybe 11:00 in some of the areas where it is quite dense. you can see around martinez and pleasant hill back towards lafayette, just kind of on the border there, 52 in dublin right now. and then all the way down the coastline there. so particularly foggy as high pressure pushes down on the

atmosphere, tries to build in temporarily. and it will the cold front is going to miss us tomorrow. we are 3 to 4 degrees cooler from oakland to novato and despite the cooldown this morning. area builds, we'll get into a bit of a warm up inland. there's the airport. maybe some delays there. but so far we're looking at things on time. dense fog, particularly the north bay getting into the east bay, the coast, the peninsula, it's sunny and warmer today by about 11:00. and looking at the much, much warmer weather tuesday, wednesday and thursday, some areas still quite hot on friday. beach hazards statement until 5:00. six foot waves here seven foot in monterey bay. so pretty dangerous where the risk of sneaker waves will be with us until about 5:00. cloud cover thins out a lot like yesterday. mostly sunny conditions, though. today say a few areas of clouds lingering. and then into your monday very cloudy. there's the front to the north. not going to bring us any impacts really.

maybe extreme northern sonoma county. then we're sunny into tuesday afternoon. this begins our warming trend. monday, the temperatures temporarily coming down just a few degrees with a lot of cloud cover by tuesday. back up into the mid and upper 80s and wednesday, one of the warmer days, we've got 90s inland, but that warmth spreads across the bay to the coast, including oakland, san francisco and our beaches. once again, 75 in oakland, 79 in fremont, 82. in san jose, upper 70s in the north bay and the accuweather seven day forecast very foggy this morning through the mid to late morning hours. a lot of cloud cover for your monday brightening up on tuesday and warming up throughout the rest of the week. so it's going to be nice again in fact a little warm for sure. >> wednesday thursday thursday being the hottest. right. all right. looking forward to that. thanks, lisa. well, still to come, outstanding, but maybe overly booked. a high school grad with more than a perfect gpa and test scores gets rejected from over a dozen universities. but get this, he lands a job at google and a

story you'll only see on seven. why college admission experts say they're not surprised “retta in a grocery store?" "celebrities really are just like us!” we're not. i'm just here to make a point. as a papertarian, i crush it in a place like this.

now you gotta pay attention to the packaging. if it comes in paper, it comes from a renewable resource. i'll recycle you later. first person to check out with only paper products wins a yacht! [ boat horn ] paper! so how come you became a papertarian? smart choice. stupid question. huh. water. -yeah. ♪ ♪ every day, businesses everywhere are asking: is it possible? with comcast business... it is. is it possible to help keep our online platform safe from cyberthreats? absolutely. can we provide health care virtually anywhere? we can help with that. is it possible to use predictive monitoring to address operations issues? we can help with that, too. with the advanced connectivity and intelligence of global secure networking from comcast business. it's not just possible. it's happening.

america. >> good morning to you on this sunday. coming up here on gma. the world watching those latest developments in the israel-hamas war. hundreds of thousands of gazans searched for safety after israel's stark warning of a ground invasion of gaza. activists warning of a humanitarian disaster as the death toll rises on both sides. now, eight days since hamas terrorists first attacked israel, more on what the white house is saying and the worldwide reaction. we, of course, do have team coverage on the ground and back here at home . it's the end of an era for one

major retailer. we're saying goodbye to dvds. why they're discontinuing sales and what this could mean for the future of media. but the market value of collectibles, they could go up. and finally here, monday night football excitement. we are looking ahead to cowboys chargers. that's the matchup. and what's next for our monday night superfan surprise winner. that is all ahead right here on gma. >> now to a story only on abc seven. an impressive high school graduate rejected by 16, one of the 18 colleges he applied to. but the silver lining, he got a full time job offer from google as a software engineer. abc seven news reporter suzanne phan gives us a look at what college admission experts say needs to change. stay zhang told abc seven news anchor kristen sze he just landed a job at google as a software engineer without ever going to college. >> his path raised a lot of eyebrows and some criticism of the college admissions program. >> your gpa and sat score gpa was 4.42 weighted sat score was

1590. >> zhang was rejected by 16 of the 18 colleges he applied to. i really thought, you know, i had a good chance. >> and it turns out, however good of a chance i had, i didn't get in. >> allen co is ceo of cardinal education in families pay his educational consulting daetz to help students compete against the other very qualified college applicants out there. co is not surprised that colleges rejected zhang's application. >> asian male computer science. the probability is are darwinian much worse than for any other demographic. >> co says the other possible factor is he came across as too unidimensional for most universal. ortiz co says all the sciences, including engineering, are very competitive programs for many reasons. >> it is getting much, much more challenging for asians to be accepted into competitive stem program. >> us co says the admissions system needs to change there. absolutely needs to be reformed. >> the playing field can be

leveled by universities being much more transparent about what the standards are and just advertising it publicly to everybody. and if they were to do that, then you don't need private college consultants, let alone school counselors, to help students navigate it. we really want to push for transparency. >> we should be able to, you know, if we get rejected, be able to look at, you know, these are the reasons why and we shouldn't have to just kind of blindly guess in the dark about a black box process. >> zhang's case is an unusual one. education experts say there are options for students to get ahead. community colleges are a big help. >> students should definitely consider california community colleges, especially their stem major. why many universities are impacted, meaning that they're getting a lot more applicants than they have spots to serve. so this is a great way to start. and students have a better probability of getting to their university of choice by coming through the community colleges than straight out of high school . >> wow. interesting. best of luck to stanley. that was

suzanne vaughn reporting. counselors remind students community colleges offer a great deal and they have the lowest tuition in the country. one third of the undergrads at flagship ucs transfer from community colleges. well, still to come on abc7 mornings, we talk to a bay area woman who is trying to get home from israel amid the war. plus, determined to make a difference on the diamond. how a baseball coach at a local university is using his roots to serve the next genetion

but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you've been diagnosed with amd and notice vision changes, don't wait. ga is irreversible. it's important to catch it early. talk to your eye doctor about ga and learn more at gawontwait.com at first, i used better than bouillon for broth. talk to your eye doctor about ga and then stir fry... sauces... even marinades! and now there's the culinary collection! italian herb for pasta... smoky chipotle for fajitas... it's like the deliciousness never ends! make everything better with better than bouillon!

all with a look at the weather and lisa is here with more on this foggy commute. >> oh, it's so foggy and it's moving around. it's going to be with us for several hours. a dense fog advisory for the north bay, the coast, the peninsula. look at the visibility a quarter of a mile there in concord. so that's certainly has gotten

worse up by the delta two miles. santa rosa, half moon bay, nothing at all. and it is foggy in hayward and oakland as well. so we're going to keep this with us. and if you can delay your travel, use your low beams, you're definitely going to have to slow down. so 60s out there right now, some upper 50s mid 50s at the coast. by 1:00, we are much brighter climbing all the way through the upper 70s to near 80 inland. it's a warmer day with some low 70s downtown mid 70s over in oakland. and by later on it's going to be pleasant. but it's going to take a while throughout the morning hours for the fog to burn back. we are cooler just temporarily before a big warming trend comes our way. details on that in a few minutes. stephanie, lisa, thank you. >> developing news now. the us government is working to evacuate americans from israel by sea, starting tomorrow. the move comes as israel's military says it's getting ready for its next phase of its war with hamas. the war started exactly one week ago. here's what we're learning this morning. only us

nationals and their immediate family members will be able to board the ship tomorrow. the journey expected to take 10 to 12 hours to cyprus. then they would be responsible for their travel out of the island in the mediterranean. at least 29 americans have been killed by hamas. and right now, 15 remain missing. the overall death toll of the conflict has more than doubled since thursday to more than 3600 people. this morning, we're hearing from lieutenant colonel peter lerner. he's a spokesperson for the israel defense forces in tel aviv. he says the idf is determined to fulfill its mission to safeguard and secure the people of israel. >> we are in the ninth day now of our activities to destroy hamas capability. the operations are extensive, live and increasing. i can inform you that over the night we attacked and killed one of the commandos leaders that from canyons. his

name is bilal el khadra. he was the leader that conducted the butcher and attack in in the nirim kibbutz. >> he also says israel's special forces are conducting raids in gaza. medics there warn thousands of more people could die because hospitals are low on fuel and basic supplies as the effort to evacuate american citizens who are trapped in israel is underway, with flights chartered by the us state department. some of those people are from the bay area. abc7 news reporter cornell bernard spoke with one of them in tel aviv. >> i'm standing in our shelter. we have the sirens go off so we closed our shutters out in the apartment. >> our interview from tel aviv with tessa morgan was interrupted by the sound of explosions and air raid sirens across the city saturday night. the barrage captured live on cnn. there are five incoming right now. >> tessa says lowering metal

blast shutters and moving to a fortified bomb shelter inside her apartment is the new reality. >> and it's happening at least three times a day. my neighborhood in tel aviv is a bit more secluded, but also anything can flip at any time. >> and those sirens like absolutely take your breath away every time you hear them, they're terrifying. >> tessa traveled to israel ten months ago with the jewish youth group and decided to stay in tel aviv. but now she's anxious to return home to her family in sonoma. she's managed to book a flight to portugal but is not optimistic. >> flights are being canceled left and right. we're not sure if we'll be able to keep it if all goes well, we'll be able to fly out in the next couple of days. our charter flight is sort of a backup. >> the us state department is working to evacuate americans out of israel with chartered planes and boats. tesla sharing this email from the us embassy about next steps. evacuees are being told to be ready to travel on short notice and you must sign a document agreeing to

repay the us government prior to departure. >> i was one of those citizens. maybe i wish i would have picked up a little bit quicker. >> i'm told that there's still ten constituents who are still in the category of being stuck over there. >> north bay congressman mike thompson says his office is working to bring home those ten residents from sonoma county. >> they're working with the state department. they've been extremely helpful. they have a couple of things in progress right now. >> tesla says the city she loves is now a place of conflict and heartbreak. >> and more than anything, i'm just sad and heartbroken because missing people posters are turning into funeral announcements and it's horrifying. >> in the north bay. cornell bernard, abc seven news. >> now coming up on a special edition of abc's this week, the war, of course, will be a hot topic, including the effort to get americans out of israel. abc news anchor martha raddatz will interview white house national security adviser jake sullivan.

you can watch the full interview on this week at eight, right this morning. right here on abc seven. new this morning, president joe biden spent saturday night advocating for lgbt rights at the human rights campaign national dinner. he was a keynote speaker for the event. the group announced their 2024 endorsement of president biden just last week. it was the fourth time the president spoke at this event. now, the last two times were in 2012 and 2015 when he was vice president. first lady jill biden. also made an appearance on stage. as we continue to celebrate hispanic heritage month, we want to tell you about a college baseball coach making a heartfelt difference here in the bay area. his leadership is helping student athletes succeed. david esker, coaches at stanford university and grew up in salinas in high school. esker thrived academically and as an athlete. in the fall of 1983, esker stepped onto the diamond at stanford university with a says many of the traits hem. he

applied on the baseball field, he actually learned on a different type of field in salinas. >> i spent a summer working in the lettuce fields. you know, a friend of mine whose father was a farmer said he was putting together a college crew to work in the in the in the fields. the college crew consisted of about four college people, and the rest were migrant workers. and it was it was a great experience, you know, very, very humbling. so i learned to never just be be above hard work. >> esker went on to play professional baseball for four seasons, but the cardinals called him back. stanford's maintenance crew was on the field as an unexpected reminder of how far he has come. >> right now, i've been on that mower. i've mowed the outfield grass. yeah, everything that they're doing right now, i've done. and it just it just all added to what i was going to be prepared for, you know? so i have, i have experience at almost every level of this organization from the very bottom. >> an inspiring journey back

home. esker has been stanford's baseball head coach for six years now. he already has the highest winning percentage in school history in every win. as you can see here on your screen, is celebrated with a selfie. well, when we return on abc seven mornings, turning your life into your favorite show. that's what netflix wants you to do with its new facilities expected to come soon. well, the immersive experience will include and we'll take you outside for a live look from our mount tam camera. beautiful sunrise this morning. we do have a dense fog alert across parts of the bay area. so beware of that as you're heading out this morning. but enjoy this beautiful shot. time now is 638. we'll see you after the break i got help to push back. i got help to push back. we got help to push back - with lybalvi. once-daily prescription lybalvi is proven to treat manic or mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults

to help you push back. elderly patients with dementia have an increased risk of death or stroke. do not take lybalvi if you are taking opioids or are in opioid withdrawal. the samidorphan in lybalvi can cause severe opioid withdrawal that can lead to hospitalization or increase risk of life-threatening overdose. get emergency help if you have trouble breathing, become very drowsy with slowed or shallow breathing, or feel faint, very dizzy, or confused; or if you have fever, stiff muscles, confusion, rash, swollen glands, or problems with your liver, kidneys, heart, or lungs. other serious side effects may include high cholesterol, weight gain, potentially fatal high blood sugar, uncontrolled body movements, which may be permanent, dizziness upon standing, or falls. are you ready to push back against bipolar 1? ask your doctor if lybalvi is right for you.

damage caused by tropical storm hilary. drivers can now expect traffic delays of up to an hour while crews continue to repair those roads. according to park officials, the closure was the longest in the park's history. in the south bay now, san jose's mayor wants his city to be known as the center of ai and is calling on his council colleagues to help make it happen. abc7 news south bay reporter dustin dorsey looks at the changes being suggested and how the community may benefit. >> while many consider san jose to be the heart of silicon valley, local leaders want that heart to grow and start beating in a new way to benefit the community. >> since before the launch of the internet, san jose has been a place for entrepreneurs, engineers, designers and inventors to come together, often in a tiny garage or windowless basement and change the world. >> so this is a place where we want to continue to cultivate the next great technical things

technology and ai is that next great technology. >> valley mayor matt mehan and council member david cohen are calling on city leaders to help san jose become the city of artificial intelligence. pulling from his past experience working in the tech industry, mayor mehan believes making san jose the place where ai companies want to be will benefit the city. in economic and civic ways . >> we want to be the most innovative city government, the most technology enabled and efficient and convenient city government in the world. >> to do this, mehan wants to offer more incentives to ai companies to come and stay in san jose like energy discounts, tax rebates and faster permitting and planning. he would also like to see incubator develop at places like san jose state to help fuel new ideas. if the city does that, he believes ai companies will boost the economy and help solve san jose's biggest problems. we want city hall to be a sandbox of innovation, an we want to enlist most technology entrepreneurs to invent the city services. >> the civic solutions of the

future. >> cmi founder and ceo krishnaraj desai says his company started in san jose because it was the capital of silicon valley. but he thinks the proposed incentives will help remain and grow for years to come. >> any help we can get that extends us either in terms of utilities or location or travel expenses for our employees really makes a very big difference. no doubt the brains are here, but the capacity to keep the brains here is equally important as well. the memo will be presented to council before next steps are made in san jose. >> dustin dorsey, abc seven news. well if you binge watch shows on netflix, listen to this. >> the company will soon open facilities that will allow you to fully immerse yourself in your favorite netflix shows. you will not only be able to shop for themed products, but you'll also be able to eat food based on a show and play some games too. the company is aiming to launch the first two locations in the us in 2025, before

expanding globally. eat food based on a show. what do you think, lisa? >> well, i suppose if you're into that, why not? good morning , everybody. mount tam here where it is, 57 degrees. what a gorgeous sunrise. 717 is the official sunrise. and it's not going to do much for our fog. it's going to take several hours for it to clear on out. but then we have a sunny and warmer day on the way for most. stay tuned on my accuweather seven day forecast is next. >> that's a beautiful shot. thanks lisa. also next, the sharks get a historic performance from their new goalie in their second game of the season. abc seven sports anchor chris alvarez has the highlights coming up in sports at we care for all those who make your family, well, your family. that's why all of us work together to give them the care, and caring, that any family would. kaiser permanente. for all that is you.

at cretors, we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even better together. try cretors, handcrafted small-batch popcorn. travel. there is nothing like it dancing is my passion. but with my moderate-to-severe eczema, it hasn't always been easy. i was constantly itching. whatever i was doing now, i'm staying ahead of my 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. so, adults can have long lasting, clearer skin and fast itch relief serious allergic reactions can occur, that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pains, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. healing from within is a powerful thing. ask your eczema specialist how dupixent can help heal your skin from within. and a cruise camera. you see a beautiful shot of the water here . there is a dense fog advisory for parts of santa cruz. so be aware of that as you're heading

out this morning. in sports today, the warriors hop on the bus headed for sacramento. the dubs take on the kings at golden one center tip off is at 630 in bay area. college football. the bears and the spartans both looking to get wins on the road this weekend. but could they get the job done? abc seven sports anchor chris alvarez has your morning sports good morning. >> it has been a disappointing season so far for san jose state. the spartans have led by double digits in the second half in the last two games and lost trying to change their fortunes on the road at new mexico, a little cheerleaders in the stands in albuquerque. how cute is that second quarter? new mexico punting spartans it's a block and justin sterns right there picks it up for the easy touchdown seven three spurs but the lobos took the lead and then running back kyrie robinson taking over 4.5 minutes before the half robinson and this will be his first touchdown of the day 35 yards and in spartans the lead again but san jose state trailed by three at the break 15

seconds into the third quarter kevin cordell quick pass to robinson and 55 yards later he's in the end zone again spartans take the lead for good they scored 28 unanswered in the quarter. robinson started it and finishes it with a 19 yarder 3817 after three add another his fourth of the day and the spartans roll 5224 fire up the grill in salt lake city. cal at number 16 utah, the utes have won 17 straight at home. first quarter were scoreless freshman fernando mendoza second straight start at quarterback get it to jaden not that's a good idea because there he goes 48 yards seven nothing cal mendoza fired up tied at seven just before the half direct snap to s.a.c. varkey who's also utah starting safety and he just drives his way into the end zone 14 to 7 utah at the break. cal try to keep it close, but just too much. utah ten point game here in the fourth. it's varkey again down there he goes he had 158 yards and two scores. utah rushes for a season high, 317

and the bears fall 34 to 14. they'll have a bye ahead of the october 28th home game against number ten. usc be on the ice. seven of the shark's first eight games are against playoff teams hosting colorado saturday night shark strike first. thomas bordeleau low tips in his first nhl goal. one nothing after one. and sharks goalie mackenzie blackwood was brilliant in his sharks debut, 51 saves second most in team history, and he got some help from his defenseman right there just under 90s to go now late in the game, colorado's cale mccarr trying to tie it and does one all we go scoreless into the overtime time so we go to a shootout. colorado scored mike hoffman needs this and he stopped and san jose loses two one in overtime they do get one point in the ot loss the five and zero 49 ers visit cleveland later today. brock purdy continues to amaze. he led the league or leads the league excuse me in quarterback rating nine touchdown passes no interceptions this time last year. a lot of people didn't

even know who he was and he didn't get his first significant game action until december slosser when he stepped in for the injured. jimmy garoppolo. the rest is history. but brock is set to prove his future can be even brighter still. >> trying to prove to myself that, you know, i haven't reached my full potential yet. and so that's like that chip that i always, you know, have on my shoulder. and no matter what everyone else is saying, man, like i know that there's another level that i can get to. and so that's where i'm trying to get. and you know, taking it one day at a time, but never for, you know, being comfortable with where i'm at that is your look at sports. >> let's send it back to you. >> thank you, chris. to weather now. lisa has the latest on that dense fog. you'll see this morning. >> yeah, it is getting lighter later there. you've obviously noticed that 717 is our official sunrise lies in the fog, continues to move around and this cold front will be somewhat influencing our weather tomorrow with a lot of cloud cover rain. unfortunately no. but we will get into a much warmer weather scenario after it. but as for right now, look at all the fog.

this is why we have our dense fog advisory conquered down to a quarter of a mile as well as half moon bay. that's actually an improvement. half mile in napa, two miles up in santa rosa and around five miles. oakland and hayward, where you certainly have foggy conditions. gorgeous view here from mount tam. it is in the upper 50s only in the low 60s upper elevations. yesterday but elsewhere it cleared out and was a pretty nice day. even a lot of folks did enjoy the eclipse yesterday. 59 san francisco as well as oakland, 63 in mountain view, 64 in san jose with 61 in palo alto. and a look from our east bay hills camera, you can see the deck of low clouds there. a warmer day inland, the tri valley, as much as 3 to 5 degrees warmer today, mid 50s santa rosa, 60 in napa with 57 in concord and a cooler 53 in livermore with that dense fog. so compared to 24 hours ago, 3 to 12 degrees cooler. so certainly you need to slow down, take your time, maybe delay your travel. the jacket early on, then a warmer afternoon an we

are in the low 50s here in santa cruz and you can see the fog just moved in right there with temperatures in the 70s. later on today. so the dense fog primarily in the north bay, the valleys moving into parts of the east bay, the delta, the coast, the peninsula and then looking at a sunnier and warmer afternoon, tuesday, wednesday and thursday, very warm wednesday, thursday time period. and then friday, looking like we might cool off right at our beaches. so santa cruz to monterey, we're looking at our beach hazard statement still the risk of sneaker waves to the north as well. and this takes us through 5:00. there's a look at all the cloud cover, the fog, the mid-level high clouds throughout the morning hours. it pulls back by the afternoon, noon. so we have sunny weather on the way. a slightly warmer day than more cloud cover in association with the cold front that will miss us to the north. maybe a few sprinkles around ukiah otherwise as it slides to the east of us, high pressure builds strongly and it's warmer as soon as tuesday and then getting a lot warmer as we head

into wednesday and thursday. and our inland valley still should be in the low 80s this time of year, getting beyond that tuesday, wednesday and thursday with 90s. and it doesn't stop there because we're going to see the warming trend move all the way across the bay shore to the coast. 82 today in concord with 76 in richmond. so foggy conditions there around martinez as well. so take it slow. this morning. the accuweather seven day forecast we're warmer especially inland the dense fog advisory through 10:00 and then we see a cooldown. but i think it's still going to be pretty warm out there tomorrow despite all the cloud cover. and then looking at a really big warm up with lots of sun and the fog gets wiped away by wednesday and thursday. so here we go again. >> yeah, i was going to say 92 doesn't feel like fall. yeah no, we'll keep our eyes out for it. thanks, lisa. well a reminder that you can watch all our newscasts live and on demand through the abc seven bay area connected tv app. it's available for apple tv google tv, amazon

fire tv and roku. you can download the app now and start streaming. we'll be ri - i'm sherry - and i'm john. i'm a pharmacist. as we were starting to age, it's like, well how can we help our cognitive abilities? we saw prevagen.

i did read the clinical study and went ahead and gave it a try. i feel that prevagen is helping me with overall clarity and as a pharmacist, i've recommended it to, not only just customers, but also to friends and family as a safe product to try. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more.

famous 40 niner alumni and team mascot sourdough sam that is will kick off the event in the heart of the city. faithful who attend can win raffle prizes and team memorabilia. this will be the team's third watch party in the united kingdom. last season they hosted two parties in leeds, roughly three hours north of london. let's hope for a win. well, on the peninsula now, the fun continues today for the world famous half moon bay art and pumpkin festival. it is a lot of fun today. the 45th annual pumpkin run will happen along with pumpkin carving and pie eating contests. the festival, of course, featured the mass of volkswagen sized champion of pumpkins. and you see it right here on your screen. the great pumpkin parade was held yesterday. the beloved

community also features local artists, music and food. taylor swift is making headlines again, this time her eras tour film made its box office debut last week and it has a 100% ratings on rotten tomatoes. he looks a pretty like a devilish. >> this has been the most extraordinary experience of my entire life. >> one critic says. the film was great, but nothing could recreate the decibel bursting live performance, as the swifties, of course, came out in full force and helped the film gross $39 million on its opening day. this makes it the second biggest october opening day ever. the first is the joker, of course, lisa, we can remember the eras tour here in the south bay and all the swifties that came totally. >> yeah, i know people went to that movie already, but this morning we're watching the fog. it is very dense out there in fact, up in the north bay along the coast, moving inland later

on, it's warmer. we'll have sunshine all around the bay, but inland will see the mid 80s return mid 70s around the bay shore. more clouds will cool us off a bit for monday. then look at that warming trend going right through the week. we'll see 80s in san francisco again 70s at our beaches wednesday, thursday. >> all right. thanks, lisa. well thank you all for joining us on abc7 mornings. i'm stephanie sierra along with lisa. arjun abc7 news continues at 9 a.m. have a great day. >> this is abc 724 >> live in san francisco, live in the south bay in san jose in concord. live in oakland. yes you're watching abc7 news live anytime anywhere. we are. we are. we are. we are. we are. we are where you are. >> never miss a moment of the news that matters to you. download our abc seven bay area

streaming app. join us and start watching

good morning, america. imminent strike. israel preparing to target hamas by ground, air, and sea with a massive response into gaza. following hamas' brutal attack on israel, prime minister