visit us today. but stronger system arrives for your monday. we're bringing out our storm impact scale. stay tuned to have all the details coming up next on abc7 mornings at. ♪ the home you've always dreamed of is a blue bag away. >> shop new lower prices at ikea

. >> you're going to like this story because as it's about you, you who forgot to charge your phone last night. you who sprints to the boarding line so your bag will fit you with him. until one day you boarded a united plane that was designed for, well, you and your phone got charged. your bag fit. so did everyone else's. but this story isn't about them. your toddler didn't tantrum, and you got to fly happily ever after. the end. delivery driver with too many packages and not enough time, it's no surprise and no excuse. >> justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion walk, a personal injury law visit, walk up law.com. com >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> it's a heartbreaking to see all this going on and to see especially what's going on in the gaza territory. all these

children and all these mothers losing their kids right now at nine frustration in the bay area as the war on gaza escalates. >> it's the us now urging israel to take a humanitarian pause, not a cease fire. good morning. it's sunday, november 5th. i'm stephanie sierra. we begin this morning with a look at the weather and some changes in the forecast. it looks awfully gloomy out there. >> that's right. we were just talking about that. not only is it muggy out there, temperatures are very mild in the 60s. and that's because of all the cloud cover. and as you look at live doppler seven, you can see that little precip in the sierra nevada. we've had a few spotty light showers. but as we get in closer well to the north west of yountville, maybe mount saint helena, a few sprinkles around santa rosa, a level one system today as we'll see a little bit more rainfall throughout the bay area. but for tomorrow, still a level one system, but this one much more widespread with up to a third of an inch. there's a live look at oakland, the airport where we have some

sunshine, 60 in the city, 63. san jose, palo alto. and from pier 39, you see the dark clouds there with 61 in santa rosa, 65 in concord. so mt. tam is gray and foggy. temperatures with that boost in the 60s already not a out of the question to make it into the upper 60s to near 70 and scattered light showers on and off all across the bay amounting to just a few hundredths. we'll talk about how much more is expected for your monday and when it impacts you coming up. stephanie >> all right, lisa, thank you. well, this morning, the israeli military opened a temporary evacuation route for people in gaza to move south safely as it continues its retaliation efforts against hamas. now here's a live look from israel right now. and you can see it's dark there. just after seven in the evening, you us secretary of state antony blinken met with the palestinian authority president. as the violence there worsens and as abc news reporter mark remillard tells us, us leaders are calling for a

humanitarian pause. >> leaders from the us reaffirming support for temporary pauses in the israel-hamas war this weekend, while in delaware, president biden expressed optimism about a pause in fighting to get hostages out and aid into gaza. >> mr. president, any progress on the humanitarian pause? yes >> secretary of state antony blinken in jordan, meeting with six regional arab leaders, saying the us supports a humanitarian pause in fighting as opposed to a cease fire. >> it's our view that a cease fire now would simply leave hamas in place, able to regroup and repeat what it did on october 7th, when doctors without borders saying the conflict has reached a new low in an endless stream of unconscionable violence, saying that in a statement condemning world leaders for not calling for a cease fire, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying friday there will be no cease fire, that israel is, quote, going full steam ahead

unless the estimated 240 hostages believed to be held by hamas are released. >> hamas's military arm, al-qassam brigades, claims saturday that 60 israeli hostages have been killed in the israeli defense forces bombings of gaza since october 7th. meanwhile, the fighting continues. hamas launching rockets into ashkelon in southern israel saturday night and israel's military striking targets in gaza. abc's ian pannell embedded with israeli troops at an undisclosed location inside the gaza strip. >> you can hear the sound of gunfire of tank fire. you can see the israeli troops here. you can hear the sound of explosions and thick black smoke rising in the distance. >> idf spokesperson daniel hagar says israel's ground forces reported that they are in control of every battle and have the upper hand mark remillard, abc news, new york. >> well, we continue to see protests around the world over the conflict in the middle east. there was a large one in paris

and demonstrators once again marched through the streets of london. in washington, dc. there was a rally near the white house where people called for a cease fire here in the bay area, thousands gathered in san francisco to mark an international day of solidarity with the palestinian people. abc's seven news reporter tara campbell spoke with protesters who say they want peace in the middle east. >> the palestinian flag waving in front of san francisco city hall. thousands gathering saturday calling for a cease fire in the middle east. >> it's a heartbreaking to see all this going on and to see especially what's going on in the gaza territory. all these children and all these mothers losing their kids. >> we're hoping that there will be a cease fire in gaza because ultimately they need to see a cease fire also would be the protests bringing people together from across the bay area. >> many with family in the throes of war. >> my wife's cousin, six year old cousin was just shot and killed last thursday. the

handsome, sweet, beautiful young man shot and killed. where was that? that was in jalazone refugee camp in the west bank. >> some describing not being able to contact their loved ones. do you have family in the middle east? >> yes, i do. where are they? >> they are in the some in the west bank and some in the in the jewish territory, too. >> so do you speak are you able to speak with them? not really, because, you know, they don't have they don't have they have a very bad limited with their connections. >> what are you doing in effort to try to communicate? >> can you at all we just hope that they are okay. protesters making their way onto the streets, marching down market and into the south of market neighborhood. and we could hear the protesters making their way back up market street eventually landing back here in front of san francisco city hall.

>> all the devastation crushes me. but seeing this lifts me up, does it mean to you to see this kind of turnout here? >> it's great. >> it's a great start. but we need continued effort. >> tara campbell, abc seven news. >> on the peninsula. now the chp is investigating a possible hate crime on the stanford university campus. an arab muslim student was injured in a hit and run accident. officers say the driver struck the victim, then reportedly yelled a slur. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard has reaction from campus . >> it was targeted. it was targeted and it should not have happened. >> arab muslim students at stanford reacted to a hit and run that happened here on campus drive friday afternoon. police and university officials are calling the incident a possible hate crime. in a statement, the victim, abdulwahab omara, says, says as an arab muslim student at stanford, i never imagined becoming the victim of a hate driven attack. he claims as he walked to class, a car driven by

someone who was reportedly shown animosity toward his community in the past struck him intentionally. his hateful screams of a few. and your people still echo in my ears as i grapple with the emotional pain this incident has left in its wake. the student is recovering from his injuries in the hospital. >> it was a hate crime. it was an absolute route violation of his ability to exist as a student on campus. >> police say. the student described the driver as a white male in his mid 20s with short, dirty blond hair and a beard wearing glasses. the suspect vehicle is believed to be a black toyota four runner, 2015 or newer with an exposed tire mounted to the rear center and white california plates with the letters m and j. in a statement, stanford's president and provost condemning the crime, saying, we are profoundly disturbed to hear this report of potentially a hate based physical violence on our campus, violence on our campus is unacceptable. hate based violence is morally represent ansible and we condemn it in the strongest terms. on

friday, a campus safety alert went out about the hit and run, saying additional security has been deployed to locations on campus, including where arab muslim students are in their second week of a sit in demand. the university condemn israel's siege on gaza, but students criticize the university's slow response. >> its complete, highly irresponsible for like an alert to have taken so long to come out. >> it's ridiculous. and the school needs to do better. >> stanford says it sent the notice as soon as there was enough information from chp. stanford's jewish hillel center reacting with this from rabbi jessica kirshner. whoever is found responsible should be held fully accountable for their actions. anti-semitism and islamophobia are rising on our campuses and in our country. it is imperative that the university ensure that all minority populations are protected and that there is zero tolerance for hateful speech, actions and violence on the stanford campus. cornell bernard

, abc seven news. alexis >> gabe's family held a memorial for her on saturday in plymouth. it's been nearly one year since the oakley woman's remains were found in the sierra foothills. she disappeared in january of 2022 when visiting her ex-boyfriend in antioch. he later died as police tried to arrest him in washington state in san francisco, the man accused of stabbing and decapitating his relative is now in police custody. officer say they arrested santa rosa native luis gustavo arroyo. lopez saturday morning at the transbay transit center, an sfpd patrol officer spotted him and vestigators say the suspect killed his relative and mutilated the body and believe he left the scene with the victim's head. well happening tomorrow, jury selection begins for the federal trial of the man charged with attacking nancy pelosi's husband, paul. last october. surveillance footage showed david depape breaking into the pelosi home and eventually striking paul on the

head with a hammer. depape has been charged with federal attempted kidnaping and assault along with a slew of charges in state court. now, that trial won't be set until after the federal trial finishes. here are some key dates for his federal trial. again, jury selection begins tomorrow, november 6th. the trial begins thursday, november 9th. there will be no trial on friday, the 10th. paul pelosi is scheduled to testify in court on the 13th. and at last check, speaker emerita nancy pelosi is also expected to be named as a witness. the federal judge in this case expects the trial to last around one week. well, let's take a peek outside. good morning, lisa. >> hey, stephanie. good morning to you. we have cloudy skies, very mild and muggy temperatures well into the 60s right now. not many of you have seen anything in the way of a shower. they will be light and widely scattered today. but tomorrow, a stronger system. so it will impact some of you for the morning hours. others for the afternoon. stay tuned. i'll have

my accuweather seven day forecast next. >> all right, lisa, thank you. and still to come, bumper to bumper traffic in the east bay. when to expect 6.80 to reopen as you get ready for the workweek. plus, the countdown to ski season is here when some popular tahoe resorts are opening so you can hit the slopes. your is an amazing thing, but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness or even trouble with recall. >> thankfully, the breakthrough in prevention helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish in clinical trials, prevention has been shown to improve short term memory. prevention at stores everywhere without a prescription. >> do you own a house that you just need out of quickly or just needs costly repairs? no worries . john bae's bay area houses for a cash in any condition we buy

all kinds of houses from inherited or foreclosure to expensive homes that you just need to sell quickly for cash, all with no stress or no hassle, no banks and no commissions or fees. if you have a property you need to sell call. john buys bay area houses for a fast fair all cash offer call 510707 6000 that's 510707 6000 more than just dance house. >> it's the beautiful culture and wisdom of china. before communism. shen yun coming to san francisco. >> san jose and berkeley, december 29th through january 14th, we are grocery outlet and we are your bargain bliss market. >> what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. it's grocery outlets, 20% off wine sale going on now through november 7th. we have hundreds of wines sure to pair with any gathering. so act now because this deal won't last long. stop

in and save today. grocery outlet bargain market salonpas makers of powerful pain relief patches for 89 years believes in continuous improvement like rounded corners that resist peeling with an array of active ingredients and sizes to relieve your pain. >> salonpas. it's good medicine. >> new this morning, another bay area city is topping san francisco on the list of most expensive places to buy a home. hard to believe, right? this is all according to new data from zillow. the real estate listing site. they say prices in san francisco have not changed in six months, allowing other cities to surpass it. first was fremont in 2022. then san jose overtook it in july this year and now dublin is making the list. it's the fastest growing city in all of california, with average prices going up 4% in just the last six months. well, it clean up efforts in downtown

san francisco celebrated with an artistic twist just in time for apec. the beautification project included a new mural, more than 8600 plants were added to celebrate the transformation. now, the artist who created the mural spoke about the impact of this artwork. >> we can put beautiful murals and enlightened pieces and contact points for people to learn about our culture and tell our stories. that's what really makes people believe in their neighborhoods and connect and take care of the spaces. and i've seen it happen all over. wherever i've traveled. >> officials say the project helps transform the area to be a welcoming gateway for apec visitors. this is from the yerba buena gardens to the moscone center. well, we have a traffic note for you this morning. some commuters will be relieved to know southbound 680 from dublin to sunol will be back open tomorrow morning. just in time for that monday morning commute. abc7 news reporter anser hassan tells us more about this multiyear construct project that's currently in the works at

a saturday evening, traffic backed up quickly from san ramon into dublin as four lanes merged into one in the works. >> a three year project which includes repaving a three mile stretch of southbound 680 this weekend between dublin and sunol. >> we wanted pretty much condense about 40 nights of work into just a weekend. >> pedro quintana with caltrans says crews are working around the clock this weekend to upgrade the far right lane. friday night, crews ripped out the old pavement saturday night, they began laying down the new foundation. if you go out there on that road pavement, you understand that that road has reached its end service life, right? >> we hear it from motorists and we also hear it from other people who live around the bay area. >> quintana says shutting down the freeway makes it safer for crews to do the work and possibly quicker. as of saturday night, he says, they're on schedule to complete the work before monday morning's commute. >> that concrete porch is about 12 hours to uh- to solidify.

once it's all said and done, we do the cleanup and we do the striping. then we we'll be ready and on schedule to reopen on southbound 680 by the monday morning commute. >> caltrans says the entire i-680 express lane project between dublin and sunol will also add new lanes to both sides of the freeway, including express lanes. it's estimated to be completed by early 2025. in pleasanton, anser hassan, abc seven news. >> well, thousands of people proud and purple came together for the annual walk to end alzheimer's fundraiser this weekend. the alzheimer's association says more than 2000 people gathered at pier 27 here in san francisco. they and others have helped raise almost $890,000 since the start of the year. that's out of the $1.1 million goal. abc seven's morning anchor reggie aqui helped lead walkers with more hope this year than i ever have before. >> and i hope you feel the same. alzheimer's is certainly not going to back down, and neither should we. right. >> i think this event is amazing

and the amount of money it raises and the awareness it raises around alzheimer's, okay, people interested in donating can still contribute on the association's website. >> donate does go a long way and are used for research and to help families with quality care and support. well, are you ready to hit the slopes yet? yes if not, get ready because ski and snowboard season is just around the corner. in fact, lake tahoe resorts are already preparing for the upcoming snow season on october 27th, the uc berkeley central sierra snow lab recorded nearly four inches of snow in a 24 hour period. and heavenly ski resorts and boreal mountain plan to open on november 17th and other resorts are expected to follow shortly after here. until then, that fall, like weather continues this week. lisa is tracking a cool down and some rain on the way. how's that timing? >> yeah, that's right. well, we're pretty mild right now. we have all that cloud cover, some light south winds and no big storms on the horizon for the

sierra nevada. but we are looking at a couple of systems affecting us as soon as today for some spotty light showers. the first system sort of primed the atmosphere moistening things up for the second system that arrives this time tomorrow with more widespread rain. live live doppler seven picking up on all that cloud cover. you know, the winds not a factor now but behind these two fronts, much colder air is going to be ushered in and we'll get even a piece of an offshore component throughout the week. so pretty much a sampling of everything in the next few days. the cloud cover, a few sprinkles right here up in the north bay, 50 degrees, blue canyon with a few light rain showers in the sierra nevada and as we look outside, plenty of cloud cover. there's been a few glints of sunshine, but look how mild. call it muggy , 60. downtown it is 61. in oakland with 64. palo alto, 63, san jose and the golden gate bridge. gray sky. not the fog. we had yesterday, just that overcast with 61 santa rosa.

i've had a few sprinkles there. 63 napa, 65 and concord. and the view from vollmer peak. you can see the layered clouds there. so cloudy skies today, cooler. it'll still be in the 60s and 70s, though. no 80s spotty light rain showers and then we'll look for more rain. the north bay it will be tomorrow morning. the rest of the bay area late in the morning, early afternoon. it weakens as it slides to the south and east that second front and then cool and dry for the middle of the week. those cold overnight mornings and maybe some offshore winds. here's a look at the rest of today. one over 30, you can see from the coast point rays maybe up towards napa stopping this at 6:00. just scattered, very light rain showers and all amounting to very little today. here's monday. you can see the widespread rain, 8:00 here all across the north bay slipping into the south bay and east bay for the mid-morning hours. then by the late morning hours, it's in the east bay and south bay, leaving the evening for a dry

commute, maybe a few isolated showers into tuesday. the winds pick up monday night here is sunday's rainfall anywhere from nothing to maybe 3/100. and then adding in what we received tomorrow through 8:00 will be maybe another 5/100 to a third of an inch in the wettest locations to the north bay, behind the system, it's breezy, it's dry. it's cool for just 60s tomorrow into tuesday, maybe an isolated shower, but still below average. and then by wednesday, this is when we could see those breezy offshore winds, upper 60 was a light rain shower. possible 65 in napa, maybe mid 70s in the south bay. and the accuweather seven day forecast a light level one system today stronger system tomorrow tuesday . we are on the cool side and that sets the stage for a pretty cool week. maybe those breezy offshore winds thursday and a light rain maybe returning friday. >> all right we'll be prepared for that. is your heat on? >> no, not yet. >> not yet. i know we were

talking about this earlier. i got to get on it. >> maybe later in the week. >> yeah. yeah, exactly. thanks, lisa. >> well, still to come, rv's blocked by concrete. how business owners are trying to steer the unhoused away from thr sa jose neighborhood. >> pro-level performance at work and at home right now, save $20 on the 57 battery blower. real steel. >> find yours. my late father in law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd i didn't know it then, but it can progress to an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see

warning signs of gar 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 ga. won't wait. .com. grab the keys to a new fuel efficient toyota. >> let's go with a wide selection of hybrid and electrified vehicles to choose from. maximize your fuel efficiency and experience. legendary toyota reliability. get 1.99% apr on the all electric bs4 x plus 2500 bonus cash. when you finance with toyota or lease one for just 349 a month. grab the keys. >> let's go toyota. let's go

places. >> country music's biggest night has explosive collaborations and country music's biggest stars come together for a tribute to jimmy buffett. let's go luke bryan and peyton manning host the cma awards live wednesday on abc after the game. >> abc seven live from the jay center monday. well here's something you don't see every day. >> yep. this guy department of fish and wildlife officers saw this wolf hybrid running around the outskirts of sebastopol this morning. the animal was last seen heading south of highway 12 bridge on the east side of town. multiple local agencies have started searching for him, but they haven't found him yet. officers say if you see him, do not approach it. well, picture this concrete blocks lining streets where cars normally park. it's happening in the south bay. a group of business owners came together to do it, to block unhoused people from parking rvs in front of their

buildings. abc seven news reporter zach fuentes has reaction from both sides. >> large concrete blocks lined both sides of jury court in san jose. it was the tenants that kind of came together and put these up, right? >> yeah. the building owners and the owners of the companies around here, they say they installed the blocks to replace lines of rvs that were parked outside of their businesses. >> despite no parking signs, they say some have stayed in the same spots for months or longer. sean cartwright, an advocate for the unhoused, says the businesses are wrong to install the blocks. >> shame on the people in this city that decided that this was a good way to treat unhoused people like people aren't out here thinking, you know, it would be cool, it would be cool to be unhoused. >> but the businesses say their move is not just about esthetics . they attribute a series of growing issues to many of the people living in those rvs. >> we've had like break ins in certain buildings. we've had fights like verbal arguments, though the businesses felt like they found a sort of solution. >> the city said the blocks could be a danger to drivers and

have to go. >> we think it's kind of unfair to arbitrarily enforce that, but not enforce the other rules that say you can't park a trailer that's all dilapidated and leave it for months on end. >> san jose mayor matt mehan said he doesn't blame the businesses for their frustration . >> tenants and residents should not have to take matters into their own hands. we've put our community in that position through years of neglect and failing to anticipate bip8 that this problem has been getting worse, he says the city has focused on new solutions. >> a south san jose safe parking site opened earlier this year and another one in the berryessa area is set to open next year. but mehan admits solutions aren't coming fast enough. >> we've got to build out these alternatives to encampments and lived in vehicles and we've got to do it faster. we've got to do it more cost effective. >> mehan said he's worked on a shelter crisis declaration to get things moving faster. for now, the businesses who now have to move their concrete blocks say they want what's best for everyone. >> you know, you want to balance

having a heart and trying to help people out, but by also protecting your own business, your own employees. >> in san jose, zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> still to come on abc seven mornings, an organization that's working to build a better bay area. the executive director of the latinas contra cancer center joins us live to discuss what efforts are taking place to raise cancer awareness. s in the south bay. that's right after the break. goats heating up the kitchen. >> we got something different spreading good vibes all day. todos la mesa bueno la mezcla it don't get no better living in the golden state. >> loving this land every day. no suit lo puedes ver nada se puede comparar living in the golden state we been el estado dorado ya are you or someone you

love suffering from? >> polycythemia vera that requires multiple phlebotomies or withdrawals of blood due to too many red blood cells. if so, you may qualify for the verify study. doctors in your area are conducting a clinical trial for patients with pv study related care will be provided for more information, call one 888 207 04854 or visit verify pvcs to see if you qualify. >> is it possible to be more capable and more practical? >> all be able to perform here and here? >> make a statement while barely making a sound and command the road as well as what lies ahead. how do we get there? >> matters.

we've had the opportunity to work with so many first time renters working on exciting projects at home. >> we hope that you, like our loyal cresco express. customers now realize just how much you can do on your own, given the right tools and just a bit of instruction on our cresco express team loves sharing in the success of do it yourself victories. i'm chris smith, president of cresco. and if you need it, cresco still got it. now hiring. check us out at cresco rent.com building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. as you're waking up, i hope you're feeling well rested with that extra hour of sleep. >> no complaints here. yeah, we definitely are. >> yeah. good morning, everybody . live doppler seven showing you a lot of cloud cover and even a few showers over the sierra nevada there. but we're talking about a couple of weak systems level one systems coming our way. and right now you can see some showers offshore and along

the marin county coastline. this level one system bringing spotty light showers today, a little more concentrate for your monday. all beneficial rain initiating a big pattern change although look at how gray it is but how mild. 60 downtown 61 in oakland, 64. mountain view 65. palo alto. and from emeryville. yes more cloudy skies, low 60s santa rosa with mid 60s our inland valley. so some of you may not see any rain at all. others will see just a scattered light shower from time to time. but for the most part, we're not expecting any more than about 5/100 today. we will up those rainfall totals for your monday. talk about what's in store for the rest of the week coming up. stephanie >> lisa, thank you. today we will hear from the attorney of a man who was shot multiple times by a former san jose police officer. that same officer resigned last week after an internal investigation within sdpd found he sent racist text messages about black people in 2022. now, the texts appear to

reference an incident when former officer mark mcnamara shot football player keon green at san jose's la victoria taqueria. police say green was holding a gun when he was shot. green's attorney argues he took the gun from someone else to break up a fight. the news conference is at 11:00 this morning, and we will be carrying it live wherever you stream on abc7. a new mural is being dedicated to a san francisco native who was killed by a vallejo police officer. sean monterrosa was from bernal heights. this weekend, friends, family and neighbors gathered at the corner of 24th street and south van ness avenue. abc7 news spoke to monterrosa's loved ones who are urging other community members to stand up for what they believe in. >> just to honor the life and legacy of our brother sean and what better way to do it in our neighborhood, with our community that we love and hold really near and dear to our heart? >> anybody can see themselves in the mural and be like, that could have been me. >> i could have been out that

night, you know, and at the end of the day, police violence happens all across communities. but specifically sparking that conversation within the latino community to stand up and also get involved in this fight with us. >> monterrosa was shot and killed back in 2020. the officer who shot him was fired but got his job back after an arbitration hearing. well, antioch businesses impacted by crime are expected to get some extra help from the city. a new $500,000 grant program is expected to allow owners to make some big improvements. this abc7 news reporter ryan curry has more. the chain links are the harsh reality of nisha and her family's life. >> their store is closed and fenced off. no one can go near it. >> our business is exposed and we're personally exposed as well to. we've had three burglaries over the course of the week for over 20 years. >> they've owned this convenience store. it was next to a supermarket, but that supermarket has closed. and they say unhoused use the vacant store for shelter for two weeks ago. they say a fire inside caused enough damage to render

the entire building, including nisha, store unsafe, forcing them to close the code. >> enforcement came in and they mentioned that the fire alarms out of code as well as the sprinkler systems. so because of that and then there's no power for to any of the units. they told us, shut your doors down. your business is no longer safe to operate. >> her store is one of many struggling in southwest antioch. the unhoused camp behind buildings parking lots are empty, stores are boarded shut. the city is trying to change that. mayor lamar thorpe announced a new grant program where businesses owners can apply to get the fronts of their stores upgraded. >> go outside. >> right now, you can take a look at some of the businesses that are boarded up and some of the businesses that continue to exist. but they may not have enough capital to make the types of investments that we'd like to see. >> the goal is to use the money to make these storefronts nicer and in some cases safer for what's going to stop criminals from just breaking the new storefronts after they're being

built. well, mayor thorpe says it's about a collection of different measures to make the city safer. >> i would never say that one strategy is going to fix all the problems, just like i'm not going to say that a adding all these different police is going to solve the problems. it has to be a collective effort of all these strategies in order to have a meaningful impact. >> $500,000 total is available and each business that applies and gets approved will get between 5 and $20,000. tau says this area has been getting more dangerous each year. she says right now the only people trying to help her and other owners are city leaders. >> we're basically having to build our store back up from the ground in antioch. >> ryan curry, abc seven news. we are grocery outlet and we are your bargain bliss market. >> what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. it's grocery outlets, 20% off wine

sale going on now through november 7th. we have hundreds of wines sure to pair with any gathering, so act now because this deal won't last long. stop in and save today. grocery outlet bargain market. >> your name. >> this is a story that makes everyone cry, laugh, cry, ugly cry and definitely totally not cry. >> he was. but it's okay. >> you can always blame it on the altitude.

the home you've always dreamed of is a blue bag away shop. >> new lower prices at ikea >> there's an issue affecting many children that i can't solve alone. it's called toxic stress. it's how a child's body responds to difficult experiences from harsh language to a painful loss . it builds up inside, making it harder to fight off infections and illness and increasing the risk for lasting health issues. but there are steps parents can take to help learn four things you can do to overcome toxic stress. at first. five california.com. a key building a better bay area is highlighting the efforts to make it happen. >> and the example we have for you this morning is centered at the latinas contra cancer center in santa clara county. it provides crucial bilingual and bicultural support to people

facing cancer, especially in the latino community. joining me now is darcy green, the executive director. darcy, great to have you with us now. >> it's really great to be here. thank you for having us. >> a key message your organization shares is ensuring no one battles cancer alone. can you walk us through the support your team offers? >> our organization has been around for 20 years and in this time we have offered health, education, patient navigation and support. survivor services like support groups, financial assistance. and we recently started offering health advocate training and patient organizing services. >> it's all great. and, you know , i want to talk more about the impact, too. we all know preventative care, like routine cancer screenings, are crucial to staying healthy. how many early detections have happened as a result of your work across the county? >> we know that we've educated over five, five, 5000 or so people throughout the time that we've been doing this work and

countless early detections in partnership with our partners in cancer centers and medical social workers. and we know, particularly for the latino community, early detection is so key. our community detects cancer late and that causes unnecessary deaths, unnecessary added injury. and if we can do what we what we can do to prevent late detection, that's a big part of preventing health disparity in the latino community. we focus a lot of our effort on. >> yeah, and to add to that, as we see across the bay area under representative communities are at increased risk of developing or dying from breast cancer. for how is training becoming a part of treatment across the state when patients feel powerful and patients are powerful in their interactions with their health care providers, we see better health outcomes across the cancer continuum. >> so it's very important that patients are educated about what their rights are with regard to their care, that they're educated about what's offered in

their care plan, and that they're educated about the type of treatment they're having. and what they need to do to make the most of that treatment. and we see this across the state happening with increased funding for patient navigation. patient advocates, promotoras and really making sure that grass root community organizations are at the forefront of helping to eliminate health disparities around cancer. and the latino community. >> now, cancer does affect everyone differently, of course. and aside from the emotional and physical toll, it's traumatizing to lose your hair. can you tell us about your wig boutique and how it's helping people deal with that? >> we offer here a wig and prostheses boutique. it's a wonderful space. everything is at no cost to the community. see the wonderful person that we have who's staffing it is a former client of our organization as well. and folks can come in here to our prostheses boutique, be waited on, know that there is nothing we would rather do than serve them in that moment and receive mastectomy, garments, wigs and fittings in this space all at no cost, all in english and in

spanish. and in a way that really honors and respects our culture and the cancer journeys that we go through. >> it's great to see that. and we have some pictures also running from your facility for leicester city based gilead sciences has awarded $7.6 million in grants to various organizations, including yours. how are you using that money to serve patients in need? >> i have to say we cannot do this work without the generous donations of institutions and organizations like gilead. gilead is funding. so many of our programs across our organization in including the wig and prostheses boutique and making sure that we can be there for cancer patients when they need us. at the time they need us the most. they're also funding our patient outreach programs and the work that we do in patient navigation and patient advocacy. they're funding our health, education, work in the community that helps to dispel myths and get important information out about cancer in english and in spanish. and they've also been

funding our work to make a more powerful, educated patient population that can effectively advocate for themselves around issues of cancer and cancer, health access. >> well, looking at a broader perspective now, the president and first lady's cancer moonshot initiative have set a goal to reduce cancer mortality by at least 50% over the next 25 years. from your perspective, how far along do you think we are in that process? what i can speak to is how far we have to go around the issue of health access in order to make sure that everybody has access to cancer treatment and to an eventual cure. >> when we find one to all of the medical interventions and research based interventions that we know are out there currently and will be out there in the future, what we know now is that there are disparate, fortunately, some patient populations. who do not have access at the very basic level to health care, to treatment, to detection, to survivorship

support. and so we are a ways from making sure that everybody has equal access or equitable access to care, regard less of their ethnicity, race, zip code language, all of the other things that come into play when we think about identity. but we're very hopeful, particularly because the president has made this such a priority for his administration. we have recently participated as well, and one of the panels that he had around technology and patient advocacy tsay and so we're very hopeful that as a country and as a community here in santa clara county, that we can and will do what we need to do to make sure that we implement policies and assign resources to improve health equity and make sure people have access at that basic level. so when we eventually do find a cure, we are actually improving health equity and not deepening it. >> well, we look forward to seeing more of your work. appreciate your time, darcy. thanks for being with us. >> thank you so much. >> absolutely. well tomorrow,

former president donald trump is expected to testify in the civil fraud case against the trump organization. his daughter, ivanka is also expected to testify on wednesday. abc news reporter aaron katersky has the latest. >> former president trump is spending the weekend preparing to testify at the civil fraud trial that threatens his family real estate business. his sons don jr and eric trump spent days on the witness stand denying they were involved in preparing the financial documents that inflated their father's net worth by as much as $2 billion. >> we've never defaulted on a loan. we've got some of the greatest properties in the world in court, eric trump was shown documents he signed that certified the accuracy of trump's financial statements. >> his name appeared on an email discussing the value of mar a lago and a trump organization. an executive asked him about the value of seven springs, a 200 acre estate in westchester county. so i can use it for your dad's financial statements. eric trump also testified he left the specifics to others. i don't

think i'd be so nitty gritty that i focused on details like this. this is just not what an executor at my level focuses on. the last couple of days have gone great. >> you know why they've gone great? because we haven't done a thing wrong. >> he said he and his brother were dragged into the case by their father's political enemies as collateral damage. their sister, ivanka will testify to. >> do you swear to tell the whole truth, nothing but the truth, so help you god? >> i do like her brothers, ivanka trump, who was not a defendant in the case, also denies involvement in the financial statements. as she said in her videotaped deposition. >> i never said he. of course, he has financial everyone like the company has. we have tons of financial statements, but it doesn't help me recall anything specific beyond what is written here. >> no, ivanka trump will testify wednesday, but the most anticipated testimony comes monday when former president trump takes the stand. aaron katersky, abc news, new york. >> turning to the middle east now, president joe biden said progress was being made on a humanitarian pause, something his administration has pushed

for to get hostages out and aid into gaza amid the israel-hamas conflict. abc news anchor george stephanopoulos interviewed white house deputy national security advisor john finer this morning. he's breaking down what the administration's plan is. we cannot go back to a pre october seventh environment in gaza where it can threaten israel in that way. >> but the president has also said we cannot go back to a pre october mindset when it comes to palestinian governance overall, including in the west bank, including in gaza. and that means resuming the urgent work of giving a political horizon to the palestinian people, which to president biden, means a two state solution. >> it has been 30 days since the attacks on israel by hamas on october seventh. let's get a quick check on the conditions outside. hi, lisa. hey, stephanie. >> yeah, it is very cloudy out there on the muggy side. the temperatures are mild in the 60s . few spotty showers and the level one system today is a weak

one, slightly stronger for your monday i'll time out the rain for you when we return. come on down for a chance to be a contestant on our fallen to cash game only at river rock casino. >> join us on saturday, november 25th for your chance to win part of $150,000. it's your last chance to win some cash. the fun starts at 7 p.m, then at 9 p.m, five lucky members will play to win up to $25,000. but we aren't done yet. at 10 p.m, we do it again. that's double the chances to win. club members start earning tickets. now only at river rock casino, just 20 minutes north of santa rosa. if you've been seriously injured in a car accident, the insurance company may try to trick you into taking a lowball offer. >> don't fall for it at jacoby and myers, we've been helping california accident victims for over 50 years. >> we've gotten clients ten, 20, even 100 times more than the insurance company's original offer. that's the difference experience makes. if you've been injured, don't miss out on the

money you deserve. >> choose jacoby and myers. >> justice for you. since 1972 >> in 2022, the all electric hyundai ioniq five won the award for world car of the year. >> so of course, the all electric hyundai ioniq six just had to go out and win world car of the year for 2023. >> world car of the year. two years in a row and both now come with a compliment free ev charger and up to $600 installation credit. you know how competitive sibling rivalries can be. there's no substitute for the stanley steamer yellow van in front of your home or business. >> our van means truck mounted powerful proprietary equipment for deep cleaning. it means technicians who are professionally trained and certified and never subcontracted. it means a proven process, researched and developed over the decades. and epa safer choice solutions for a cleaner and healthier home and business. stanley steamer and

our yellow van call one 800 steam or stan the steamer gets your home cleaner. basketball court. >> the warriors are one and zero in the nba in season tournament and today they continue regular season play against the cleveland cavaliers in hopes of continuing their five game winning streak. abc7 sports anchor chris alvarez has your morning sports. >> good morning. it is the final month of pac 12 football with the conference dissolving after next season. cal head coach justin wilcox. he's an oregon native and duke alum and saturday was the last scheduled meeting between cal and oregon. plenty of emotions, to be sure. could he leave rainy eugene with a win? cal picked off oregon on the very first play, but fernando mendoza giving it right back hit as he throws and that's an interception cal playing their fourth straight ranked team and you cannot make mistakes like that oregon's bo nix taking advantage to tez johnson, 48 yards he speeds to

the house seven nothing ducks at home late first quarter oregon up 14 three and now a ducks turnover they time the snap ball bounces off the man in motion and cal's noel williams that's a scoop and score for cal down 1410 they got it within a point 1413 but oregon scored three times inside the final 5.5 minutes of the second quarter. nix accounted for six touchdowns as oregon rolls 63 to 19. cal is three and six with three games to go. stanford on the palouse to face wazoo and a crowd surfing cougar. a lot of fun there. rough game though. stanford trailed seven at the half third quarter balls rolls right off a receiver and right into scottie edwards hands and stanford in business that's a wild play for the turnover backup quarterback justin lampson he's going to pound it in from a yard out to tie things up at seven seven. and here we go. fourth quarter, the cardinal managed one more drive and joshua karty kicked the eventual game winner from 41 yards out and stanford wins 10 to 7,

improving to three and six. all three of their wins have come on the road. the warriors have won five straight games. they're a perfect four and oh on the road. remember they didn't win their fourth road game last season until mid january. and thanks in part to the splash brothers hitting game winners with 0.2 seconds to go first on wednesday day, warriors down one klay thompson buries the jumper with 0.2 seconds to go to beat the kings at home. and then friday night on the road in okc game tied stephen curry dribble drive five and got it to go with 0.2 left to beat the thunder now that play originally called basket interference on draymond green but after review determined he grabbed the rim and didn't touch the ball so you can count the basket friday night's win also golden state's first in the new nba cup in season tournament i think everybody's trying to you know get off to good starts during the year the ncaa tournament vibe and the court change and all that just added a little extra energy to it. >> so playoff game and it was

fun game to play in the intensity level was there. so job well done to the nba adding this type of excitement in november because it'd be some dark days in november for sharks hosting longtime shark eric carlson the penguins san jose still looking for their first win of the season. >> pittsburgh scored 90s in and a lot more after that. sidney crosby leaving it for chris letang and that is too easy. made it six one at that point. for the first time ever, the sharks gave up ten goals in consecutive games, ten to the final. they're now oh ten and one that is your look at sports. have a great morning. let's send it back to you. >> thanks, chris. well, lisa, i usually put my niners jersey on after the show on sundays, but we have to wait a full week now. yes we do. >> yeah, good point. okay. we get a week off and we certainly have a somewhat interesting weather pattern for today and tomorrow, even the week ahead. feeling like november, we are going to get rid of these very warm temperatures. unfortunately some of you probably sad to see

them go. it has been pretty nice , hasn't it? a lot of cloud cover here. little bit of rain to speak of. level one system today and tomorrow. the rain coming together off the coast here. point rays, marine county and point ray station, maybe novato highway one, perhaps santa rosa. we've had 50 degrees blue canyon and some spotty light shower snow levels well above 8000ft. monday tuesday, they could pick up maybe an inch or so and got a friend here visiting 60 in san francisco, 61 in oakland. a lot of gray sky out there. but look how mild it is, 63 in the south bay. and as we look at the north bay here from san rafael, it's dry. it's cloudy. it's much cooler today, but starting out pretty mild with 64in novato. the fog has been a little bit on the coast, somewhat up in the north bay, certainly not as much as we had yesterday mid 60s in concord, 60 in livermore and finally from emeryville. here we are expecting some beneficial rain. not a whole lot today, a little more tomorrow impacting some of you for the commute in the morning. nothing for the

afternoon commute and then looking at a dry and cool midweek, maybe some offshore winds getting going perhaps on wednesday. here's a look at today. you can see the showers are spotty. they're light. this is 130. and then as we go through the afternoon, more arrive, 6:00. you can see not only in the north bay, perhaps the east bay, the peninsula, even around ben lowman, the south bay. this is the more impressive system it arrives around the morning commute. even 6:00 around santa rosa. this is 8:00. and you can see how it holds together as it sinks to the south, spreads to the east. and this is monday, 1130. and we still have rain showers from the east bay, perhaps a few still downtown. and then along the peninsula, highway one through the early afternoon. but by the evening commute, once again, this pushes through, still a little unstable, could see an isolated shower into tuesday day. but you'll notice the change in the atmosphere, the temperatures coming way down after these two systems move through couple of hundredths

through the day today. and then we add in what arrives tomorrow morning, afternoon. and we're still under a 10th in some neighborhoods, but over 2/10 elsewhere. so it will bring some good benefits. rain, remember, we've had a lot of fires in november in the past couple of years. so a couple of years back. so this helps us out. 64 for a monday. temperatures much cooler tuesday, we're below average. and then by wednesday, this is when we could get some breezy offshore winds. highs today with the mild start, spotty showers, low 60s on the coast, low 70s around the bay shore and the accuweather seven day forecast week level one system today, the spotty showers , more widespread rain for your monday tuesday's cool much cooler midweek but dry and maybe a weak system visiting us on friday. we'll be right back. >> cold weather is coming so grab your coat. >> but did you know many foster kids don't have their own coats? that's why mancini's slipper

then the ticket to dream foundation have teamed up to hold a new coat drive for foster kids of all ages together, we can help foster kids stay warm and dry so they can play outside , head to school, and just be kids and drop off new coats at any mancini slip road location and will match it up with a foster kid. learn more online at sleep world.com. >> is it possible to be more capable and more practical? >> be able to perform here and here? >> make a statement while barely making a sound and command the road as well as what lies ahead? how do we get there? >> matters. all your >> i told you a story about a girl with no past. but that's not my story, ma

orphan. >> she had a family. >> how many more secrets was ma keeping? what are you running from. >> we can't let ma's story end like this. >> here's to the past. but may it not blow up our present. >> the napa valley. >> an exciting community with a productive and dynamic economy. also home to a new cresco equipment rentals store. we have equipment to meet all the needs of the napa valley from wheelbarrows to wheel loaders and trenchers to tractors. we have what you need when you need it. our friendly rental team of napa locals is here to assist you in english or spanish. hi, i'm chris smith, president of cresco. and if you need it, cresco has got it in napa. visit any of our 19 northern california locations. >> well, we see some of those half marathon runners on the golden gate bridge in rain jackets. >> yes. anticipating a few spotty light showers in the week

ahead. looking very seasonal as we get into level one system today. tomorrow, some light, spotty showers, more tomorrow and then cool, perhaps breezy into the wednesday, thursday time period and then maybe another opportunity for rain on friday. nothing huge, but enough to get the ground wet and remind us it's fall. yeah and get ready to turn that heat up yeah the later half of the week that's right. >> all right, lisa, thank you and thank you all for joining us on abc7 mornings. i'm stephanie sierra along with lisa argen, a reminder to tune in to our abc7 live stream at 11:00. we'll hear from the attorney of a man shot by a san jose police officer who's now at the center of a racist text investigation. an abc7 news continues. then at five. have a great day.

>> everybody is made to shine. it doesn't matter who you are or where you're from. your moments your milestones, your love story deserve to shine bright. there you go. you don't need an occasion when you and your life are the event. we are all made to shine and love so deep we cannot measure. >> ain't nobody loves me better me makes me happy. >> make me feel this way. ain't nobody loves me better than you

ain't nobody. create a backyard that's out of this world right now. >> save $30 on the 26 handheld battery pruner real steel. find yours, track the rain when the abc7 bay area streaming app. >> today on vet saving pets, what does the future hold for a senior cat generally, our older cats do get overlooked. narrator: and german shepherd levi has a worrisome habit. woman: it catches his eye, and he's like, oh, i've got to get it. [dog barking] narrator: all over the country and all around the world, you'll find passionate experts who