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at six. >> two shootings in oakland killing one person and hospitalizing another, and revitalization in san francisco's inner sunset is the night market event the hit the city was hoping for. plus, vice president kamala harris draws a huge crowd in what is likely her last visit to the bay area before the election. what she had to say. good morning everybody. it's sunday, september 29th. let's get right to your forecast. another mild day in store, francis. >> yeah. and enjoy it while you can. enjoy the fog while it's around, because we're going to miss it for the next few days. after today. right now, temperatures are in the 50s and 60s in cloverdale. 52. one of the cooler spots like danville, 51. and then it's already 60. in oakland, hayward 61, san jose 63. so today, after the fog clears, plenty of sunshine inland in the upper seconds. by this afternoon around the bay will see clearing by lunchtime, warming up into the mid 70s at

the beaches. the sea breeze still keeps things on the cool side, so low to mid 60s, but things will really heat up and i'll tell you how hot it's going to get in the next couple of days with the accuweather seven day forecast. stephanie >> all right, francis, thank you. we're following two shootings overnight in oakland, leaving one person dead and another person fighting for their life. it happened near lake merritt on adeline street and lakeshore. one person was found by police with a gunshot wound. it happened just after 730 last night. the victim was transported to the hospital, where they later died. oakland police asks anyone with information to contact them. meanwhile another shooting left a person in critical condition. it happened around 2:00 saturday afternoon on martin luther king junior way, right under the highway 980, right near a large homeless encampment. you see. police told our media partners at the mercury news that the victim is now recovering in the hospital from major injuries. here in san francisco, mayor

london breed's crackdown on homeless encampments has resulted in fewer tents in the tenderloin and an increase in arrests. that's according to our media partners at the san francisco standard. the report shows 215 arrests have been made since august 1st. that's when the city began enforcing anti-camping laws. 80% of those were for illegal lodging. the standard reported. 26 tents were counted in the tenderloin recently. and to put that in perspective, at one point prior to this crackdown, that number of tents was in the 70s. meanwhile night markets have brought huge crowds to the city. organizers say more than 20,000 people came out on friday night in the sunset district, but some merchants are now raising concerns about the problems they faced. abc seven news reporter anser hassan has the details. >> more than 20,000 people packed the streets of san francisco's sunset district for friday night's night market. >> can you believe the sun is

shining in the sunset? >> woo hoo! >> this community is bringing so much joy and we're so happy to welcome in people from all over to just have a good time in san francisco. >> night markets have been set up around san francisco in an effort to revitalize the city that's been hit hard by the covid pandemic. edwards, who supports the night market. but he has concerns about what happened in the sunset. >> we are not concerned about the daytime merchants doing their business. >> sue is chairman of the chinatown merchants united association of san francisco, which has a branch in the sunset district. they sent a letter to organizers signed by several businesses calling for more transparency and raising concerns about early morning road closures that impact daytime businesses and get the daytime business like the grocery store markets or travel agency salon. >> you know, dry cleaned. and they cannot, you know, they cannot operate because they don't have customers. >> the second place winner after

the first night market in august, sue says they met with organizers to discuss their concerns. he says this friday's event shows their concerns were ignored. i want us to have open communications with the merchants. >> i know that you know, something like a night market. it's going to benefit some merchants over others. >> billy wong is with the organization, was one of the night market organizers. wong says sue's claims are not accurate. she says based on that first meeting, several modifications were made. street closures began later, parking enforcement was delayed several hours and fewer streets were closed off to accommodate daytime merchants and their customers. and wong says this feedback form was emailed so merchants could raise more concerns. wong says sue did not respond to the email. >> many merchants associations in the sunset, as well. and we try to have a strong relationship with all of them. >> there are no more night markets scheduled for the sunset district, but several more are planned for other san francisco neighborhoods. in san francisco,

anser hassan, abc seven news. >> now to your voice, your vote. vice president kamala harris made a quick trip to san francisco yesterday. she headlined a high price fundraiser at the palace of fine arts during what's likely to be her last visit to california before election day. abc seven news reporter lena howland has the story. >> reporter this is probably the most important election of our lifetime. >> a homecoming welcome for vice president kamala harris in the same city she once served as district attorney. >> i'm just so immensely proud that a daughter of our region is putting herself on the line to save democracy. >> harris is holding her second campaign fundraiser in less than two months here, this time at san francisco's famous palace of fine arts. last month, a fundraiser at the fairmont hotel raised more than $13 million for her campaign. >> she said, we have to get all the money and give it to kamala harris, and only kamala harris.

>> she brought her family of four, paying between 500 to $1000 per ticket. >> for me, it's for them to see history, so that's really what i wanted them to see. even the vice president is history to us. >> teddy king and her friend conor mccarthy came in from piedmont before even catching wind of saturday afternoon's fundraiser. they already had other plans to support the campaign this weekend. >> we're going to drive up to reno and knock on doors for kamala in nevada, which is a key swing state, but we switched that around and we'll do that another weekend next weekend. >> adi sackler traveled from sacramento just happy to be in the same city as the vice president. >> i've been donating nonstop to her. i've like weekly, and then i and then i'll do it again because i believe in her quite frankly, my $0.02 is all the money she raises isn't going to help her. >> mindy petchenik is part of alameda county's republican central committee, and she's running for oakland city council. she honed in on

harris's friday visit to the southern border, calling it a campaign gimmick that's come too little, too late. >> i don't think she's fooling anybody by running down there to the border right now. she couldn't go down there. she was border czar. what was she doing? as she said in one interview? oh, well, i've never been to europe either. i mean, give me a break. >> but with less than 40 days to election day, harris supporters say the money spent has been well worth it. >> there is no money that could be better spent than to give it to this race. >> in san francisco, lena howland, abc seven news. >> now, we're still waiting to hear from waymo about what happened friday night with some of its vehicles. abc seven news crews reported seeing three of them in the path of vice president harris's motorcade. one of them we actually saw stopped in the middle of the street near the fairmont hotel, where she was staying. a police officer actually got into the waymo and drove it away from the scene. governor newsom signed a bill on friday that allows law enforcement to cite driverless

car companies for these kinds of traffic violations. meanwhile, former president donald trump blasted the biden administration's handling of the migrant crisis at the southern border. it was during a rally with his supporters in wisconsin on yesterday. >> yesterday, borders r harris went to the border to lie in the most shameless and horrible way possible at the very site where she released so much suffering, misery and death. there is no greater act of disloyalty than to extinguish the sovereignty of your own nation, right through your border. >> trump also criticized harris and the biden administration's handling of inflation, which is now down to 2.5% after peaking at 9% in 2022. governor gavin newsom has hundreds of bills he has to go through the next couple of days. he did sign a bill that bans what are known as captive audience meetings. this

is a major win for unions. newsom vetoed a bill that would have made the edd develop a plan to pay unemployment benefits to people who are undocumented. he also vetoed a bill that would have required new cars, starting in 2030, to come with systems to warn and limit speeding drivers. also, no more flamin hot cheetos at schools. the governor signed a bill banning schools from selling foods that contain synthetic food dye additives. back here in the bay area, san francisco's mayoral candidates were grilled about how they would address issues important to the city's latinx community. a forum was held yesterday where the candidates spoke about jobs, housing, workplace protections and affordability. it was organized by the latino parity and equity coalition. latinx voters make up 16% of the city's population. now, the majority of oakland arena workers lost their jobs at the oakland coliseum, so now they're asking for a better

contract. >> at this point, it's been nine months without a contract. we want to have them to come and negotiate in good faith. >> concession workers are calling for better wages and health care. currently, only 21 out of 300 workers get health care through their employer levy. unite here local two is asking to expand that to 110 workers, and they want to raise from 18 to $23 an hour. all right. how's it looking outside, frances? >> well, it is looking gorgeous from mount tam. as we can see, the oranges in the sky just above the low clouds that have filled into the bay. low clouds are going to disappear after today, and things will really heat up. and i'll have those numbers for you with the accuweather seven day forecast shortly. stephanie. >> frances, thank you. also ahead, the devastation from hurricane helene is becoming more and more clear. this was a historic storm. a look

make their way across the country. the biden administration approving numerous federal emergency declarations to free up resources to help in areas hit hard by the storm. here's abc news reporter johny fernandez with the latest. >> cleanup is underway after a hurricane helene made landfall in florida's big bend region thursday night. the massive category four hurricane was the strongest hurricane to make landfall in the big bend on record. the storm surge wind damage and inland flooding impacted nearly every southeastern state. this as home

and business owners are returning to assess the damage. >> we had just opened the cafe about three between 3 and 4 months ago, uh- and we never anticipated it to be this devastating. >> helene weakened as it moved inland, but still brought with it damaging winds and devastating floods in north carolina alone, nearly 400 roads remain closed due to the damage. the remnants of helene continue to bring rain to areas like nashville, cincinnati, columbus and pittsburgh. president biden has approved federal disaster declarations for several states impacted by helene, freeing up federal resources. >> we're moving medical resources. we're moving search and rescue teams into those critical areas. we've got generators moving to help with the power issues. >> johny fernandez, abc news, new york. >> now closer to home, an earthquake overnight rocking the central coast. the 4.2 magnitude quake happened just before 3

a.m. this morning near the town of aromas. that's about ten minutes east of watsonville and francis. we know there are no reports of damage or any injuries that we know of yet. what are you hearing? >> well, i did also get information that there was an aftershock of 1.8 magnitude of 1.8. also in the same area, just about five minutes after the initial quake. so that's the latest that we have so far. and then i'll show you that on our map so you can see where it is. and maybe if you felt it, you can let us know if you felt anything, because we could have felt it as far up as into the bay area. so 4.2, that's the latest from 247. and then aftershock of 1.8 a few minutes later at around 253 this morning, as we show you live doppler seven for the bay area, we've got some clouds along the coast and around the bay, and this is going to disappear over the next few days, so enjoy the

cool weather and pleasant weather while you can. a look at sfo and we see those gray skies with some low cloud ceilings. this is causing about 37 minute flight arrival delays right now, so check your airline if you're picking someone up from the airport in san francisco it's 56 oakland, 60, hayward 61, san jose 63. redwood city, also in the 60s, and half moon bay at 55 degrees. and then for mount tam, just a pretty view there of the oranges in the sky and the low clouds beneath the peak. santa rosa 54, petaluma 52. and we're also seeing some mid 50s for napa, fairfield, concord with livermore at 58 degrees. so for today look for highs to be similar to what we experienced yesterday. we'll get more sunshine, especially along the beaches. partly cloudy conditions yesterday it stayed cloudy almost all day. san francisco 65, oakland 70 degrees san jose 81, santa rosa 84 and then some. upper 80s for the inland areas to near 90 for

lakeport, antioch and in livermore. tonight, temperatures will drop into the 50s. and what you'll notice is there is not much cloud cover. we usually see the fog roll in overnight. that's not going to be the case, and that allows for things to really heat up as high pressure builds. so there's a heat advisory for many parts of the bay area from tomorrow morning all the way through wednesday night, temperatures even above 105 degrees, especially on tuesday. that's when we see moderate to major heat risk. that will be the hottest day of the week. the areas of red show the major heat risk and you see it in the east bay and many parts of the south bay and moderate areas, all around the bay. so here's a look at some of those temperatures on monday san francisco 83. we start to see some triple digits in concord and danville. and then tuesday just sweltering heat temperatures possibly even 107, in danville and livermore, santa rosa, 105, san francisco, 90 degrees. and that's really

difficult where there's not much air conditioning at all, even half moon bay will be in the mid 80s, and then wednesday it starts to cool down, but it is still going to be hot out there, so just get ready. temperatures will be up to 20 degrees above average by tuesday and 20 degrees warmer than what we're experiencing today. here's the accuweather seven day forecast. so enjoy that pleasant afternoon and the fog and low clouds because it will be gone monday, tuesday, wednesday, and even some of the overnight lows will be in the mid 60s. so it's just hard to recover from all that heat, especially if you don't have air conditioning. yeah, no. >> and as you mentioned, tuesday, wednesday being the hottest days to look out. >> yes, yes. and even in the morning it will not be cool. it will be in the 60s to start out with. >> okay. good to know, francis. thank you. well, speaking of all this heat, p-g-and-e's is asking customers to be prepared for power shutoffs on monday and tuesday due to high winds and dry conditions. and certainly the heat won't help with that. the agency warns it could impact the following counties. alameda

county with 346 customers, contra costa county with nearly 300 customers. sonoma county with 268 customers. and napa with more than 100 customers and san francisco's sunset district. many residents are thrilled to have muni's l taraval light rail service back. first trains returned to service following the completion of the five year construction project. muni metro riders can once again ride from embarcadero station to the san francisco zoo without any bus transfers. >> it's a big difference. i mean, we depend on transportation, i don't drive, i'm a bmw guy. bart muni walk. >> bart muni walk. there it is. l trains will run every ten minutes on weekdays and every 12 minutes on weekends. day one of the portola music festival is in the books. the event, which draws thousands of people, has

been met with some controversy in recent years due to the loud noise and vibrations being felt all the way in the east bay. this year, organizers say they improved sound management, especially for bass heavy music. i think it's a very different lineup. >> goldenvoice always provides different artists than like insomniac. other festivals, and assaf always needed a new festival. >> you know, i love edm music and the way it makes me feel. i love dancing, and so i was trying to come to this festival for the last couple of years. so finally, i'm here and really looking forward to rufus du sol and jamie xx tonight. >> yeah, rufus diesel was one of the biggest artists playing last night. festival goers will be back later today to see more of their favorites like fisher and disclosure. still ahead, an inside look at the ritz carlton in half moon bay. it includes the sound of the ocean, bagpipes and s'mores roasting over a fire

piper. he plays every single night, imparting a scottish vibe on the shores of the pacific. that's just one of the unique features at the ritz. regarded as one of the finest hotels here in the bay area. we have a glimpse of what else you can expect. >> we consider ourselves so fortunate to be located right here, overlooking the pacific ocean on the bluffs of the california coastline. we really want to provide a holistic experience that incorporates our local partners, our local terroir, and really gives people an understanding of what half moon bay is. one of the signature moments here at the ritz-carlton half moon bay is the bagpiper ritual. every

single night we have a beautiful moment at sundown where our bagpiper circles around the resort and serenades our guests. really transforms you into this scottish look and feel, and takes you away to a different worlds. moon bay is located in northern california, right outside of san francisco, looking over the pacific amongst coastal trails. so we're really fortunate with our location. our resort is spanning over 261 acres. the resort features two championship golf courses, beautiful tennis facilities, new pickleball courts. we also have extensive walking and biking trails, and then of course, our lavishly opulent guest rooms and suites. we also have rooms that feature fire pit experiences a really lovely way to enjoy the outdoors. we have more kits that

can be added to those rooms as well, with homemade marshmallows from our pastry team. so really it is such a lovely experience. >> i'm the chef de cuisine in navio, is the fine dining restaurant that we have at the property here at the ritz-carlton. >> i'm the executive pastry chef for ritz-carlton half moon bay. from in-room dining ice cream all the way to brunch, even outside, we've been working very hard to elevate the dining experience here at navio. >> and now, with the new refreshment of the front of the house, this beautiful dining room that we have right now is going to elevate all the experience that our guests will have. we want the people to experience all the california has to offer through a tasting menu that we have. >> i think we have a unique way of saying like who we are as a team or who i am, that we have fun doing it. and you can tell that we have fun doing it. and, you know, it's colorful and bright and fresh and yeah, it represents us as people too.

>> so i know she has a very hard job because it's the last, the last of the meal. so it needs to be very remarkable. and she's doing a wonderful job at the moment. so >> our inspired the ritz-carlton, half moon bay, offers a sublime retreat. we blend luxury with the natural splendor of surrounding to create an unforgettable wellness experience for our guests. we do some healing treatments, which is an intuitive healing sessions with our private therapists as well as we just launched a vibrational sound therapy. our practitioners who is licensed, which can be done privately and as well as for the groups. our aim is to make our guests feel relaxed and renewed. >> we really want guests to leave with a profound sense of renewal, so we really pride

ourselves in providing these kind of quiet and slow moments where guests can really get back in touch with themselves, with their friends and family and loved ones and nature itself. but most importantly, we want them feeling refreshed and better than when they came still to come. >> this morning. tensions rising in the middle east as israel kills the leader of hezbollah. the new calls for a diplomatic solution

your skin is ever-changing, take care of it with gold bond's healing formulations of 7 moisturizers and 3 vitamins. for all your skins, gold bond. crackdown on illegal sideshows. local leaders say something needs to be done now before more people get hurt. good morning everybody. we'll have more on that story in just a moment. but first, your forecast. frances is here. and more on these average temperatures before it really heats up. yeah. >> so enjoy it while it lasts. right now temperatures are in

the low 50s to low 60s. so we're seeing 52 in san rafael and san jose up to 63, san francisco 56. and then this afternoon, plenty of sunshine, but partly cloudy in san francisco, 65, oakland 70 degrees and it's going to be sunny in san jose. 81, walnut creek 88 degrees. so here's the forecast. inland areas getting into the upper 80s by this afternoon with clear skies after 9:00 this morning. around the bay. we'll see. clearing by about lunchtime in the mid 70s at the beaches. we'll get some sunshine, but temperatures in the low to mid 60s this afternoon and then get ready for a big warm up. and i'll tell you that coming up stephanie. >> all right francis. thank you. overseas now israeli fighter jets on guard today 24 hours after airstrikes killed hezbollah's leader. he's the most powerful target yet to be killed by israel. the israeli military also says they killed another high ranking member of hezbollah. that news, just hours after another airstrike, killed

11 more people overnight. here's a live look at tel aviv this hour, as president biden is still urging for a ceasefire. abc news reporter johny fernandez has the details. reporter israeli strikes on beirut killed hezbollah leader hassan nasrallah, along with other commanders on friday. >> hezbollah confirming nasrallah's death in a statement, calling him a great martyr. the idf saying he was responsible for terrorist attacks around the world in which civilians of various nationalities were murdered. according to iranian state media. an iranian revolutionary guard general was also killed in the strike. an israeli official familiar with the strike says the idf used munitions called bunker busters, which are designed to penetrate underground targets. israel, saying it carried out the strike while hezbollah's senior chain of command were operating from their headquarters embedded under a residential building. the u.s. has claimed it has no involvement in the attacks.

president biden putting out a statement saying the u.s. fully supports israel's right to defend itself, but adding the ultimate aim is to deescalate the ongoing conflict in both gaza and lebanon through diplomatic means. according to a senior u.s. official. israel is preparing for a limited ground incursion into lebanon, but the president is a ground incursion into lebanon. >> inevitable cry for a ceasefire prime minister benjamin netanyahu has rejected a recent cease fire proposal, saying on saturday the work is not yet complete, adding israel is determined to strike out our enemies, return our residents to their homes and return all our abductees. >> meanwhile, tel aviv residents took shelter saturday as air raid sirens sounded across central israel. attention including at the airport shortly after netanyahu returned from the u.s, the israeli military said a missile launch from yemen was intercepted shortly after the sirens were heard. johny fernandez abc news, new york. >> coming up on this week, following the latest israeli

strike that killed hezbollah's leader, abc news anchor martha raddatz talks with national white house security adviser john kirby about fears of a wider war growing in the middle east. you can watch the full interview on this week with george stephanopoulos at eight this morning, right here on abc seven. back here at home, san francisco supervisors are one step closer to stopping what many see as dangerous and destructive sideshows. the board unanimously approved new legislation this week. the plan would make it easier to crack down on people who promote, organize or attend these sideshows. police would also be able to use drones, license plate readers and surveillance video. >> sideshows are dangerous. they're infuriating to people who are caught in traffic. and really, it's a kind of lawlessness that is designed to overwhelm public services. >> it's not going to work if everyone isn't on the same page. so it's us. it's the da. it's

the court to hold people who are doing these reckless and dangerous acts accountable. >> the ordinance will go before the board for a second and final vote next week. we care about building a better bay area for everybody, especially for underserved communities struggling for safe places to live. governor gavin newsom signed a new slate of laws meant to expand housing for farm workers. abc seven news reporter lauren martinez looks at the difference. this could make in the south bay. >> it's been a frustration. i think we all have when you see bill sign, you're like, okay, well now everything's. it's the beginning now of the next phase. the real work, that real work just beginning in santa clara and santa cruz counties tonight, as governor gavin newsom signs a new law to make it easier to build farmworker housing. >> assembly member gail pellerin said a santa clara county supervisor brought this bill that needed revisions to her

attention. it was difficult to implement because the housing had to be located on farmland, and farmland doesn't always have access to water and sewer and other things that you need for living. ab 3035 will now allow farmworker housing to be built within 15 miles of a farm. this makes more parcels of land, whether they're city owned or county owned, to be options for development. >> these are families. they're attending our schools. they're working in our communities. >> we spoke with raymond cansino, who runs a social services agency in santa cruz county. he considers this bill a huge win for the farming community. >> it's going to allow us to raise housing caps from 36 units to 150. >> cansino did note the law does not provide necessary funding. >> unfortunately, we know the state's budget and the state budget woes that the biggest, i think, influx of making a big dent in this isn't in in any of these bills, which is actually funding for, you know, all

housing. >> other bills signed by newsom today include helping migrant farmworkers secure housing year round and not just seasonally. another helps extend paid sick leave. >> i think that that's one of the issues is that we're so detached from our food ecosystem, that we don't know all the work and preparation that goes into it. having some actual goals similar, like we have city rhna goals in terms of how many housing units need to be in relation to your community that you have to build out. i think the same expectations should be done on farming and agriculture in the south bay. >> lauren martinez abc seven news. >> still ahead this morning, hundreds of trees planted in the tahoe forest. the commitment now being made to conservation in the sierra nevada. and we'll take you outside for a look now at from our golden gate bridge camera. it's 637. francis will

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is dropping and nearing the fed's 2% target. last month's report shows that consumers paid 2.2% more for goods and services. in comparison, the inflation rate was 2.5% in july. now, earlier this month, the federal reserve handed down a sizable interest rate cut. the first 1 in 4 years. so what impact is it having on the bay area housing market? coming up at 930, we'll hear from a real estate analyst on the trends happening right now. meantime, an elderly east bay resident lost approximately $50,000 to a scam. and now she's warning others about the call she believes she received from her grandson and why there's no way to get her money back now. abc seven news i-team reporter melanie woodrow has this seven on your side story. 83 year old lois, who asked that we not use her last name, was home on a friday night when a man said, i

have your grandson. >> he was so distraught and crying. >> through sobs, she said, he explained, i've had too many beers. >> i drove the wrong way up a one way street. i hit a car and i got arrested. don't tell anyone. promise me not even family. >> lois promised and also agreed to help with the $9,500 bail. >> and he said, well, the court has devised an easy way for people to pay for bail because a check takes too long to get there. so they have an account with coinstar coinstar. >> you may have seen these machines in local markets like safeway. that's exactly where the caller sent lois. after she stopped off at the bank. one by one, she fed $100 bill after $100 bill into the machine, taking crypto account instructions from someone on the other end of the phone. the next day, another call, this time saying the prosecutor had added more charges and raised her grandson's bail by another $15,000. >> the extra charges are because

the woman in the car that he hit had suffered a miscarriage. >> back to the machine she went, putting in $100 bill after $100 bill. it took me over an hour every 10,000. it prints a receipt and then a third call. this time it would be another $25,000 for attorney's fees and court costs. >> what was i to do then? just say, oh, i'm going to abandon him. i couldn't do that. >> lois says people tried to warn her, including bank managers, who asked why she was taking out so much money. >> i said, oh, i've been to an estate sale and they won't take a check. so i have to. that's why i have to get cash. they were like, are you sure? i mean, they tried the coinstar machine itself had warnings. if you think you're being defrauded, stop. well, i couldn't stop. >> and even another safeway shopper who saw lois standing here for far too long tried to warn her. >> are you sure this is not a scam? and i said no. no i'm fine, i'm fine. and she said, i think you should check up check on this. >> it was that warning that

finally prompted her to try texting her grandson. hi. >> how are you? how are you doing? and he replied, doing fine. how are you? >> after she spoke to him, she called her daughter lisa. >> she said, i want you to sit down. something horrible has happened. >> i'd heard of it before, but when it actually happened to me, it never occurred to me that it was a scam. >> it's hard to believe that there are people out there who basically are making a living out of scamming older people. >> lisa says she spent four days trying to get a person from coinme on the phone. very difficult in an email, the company apologized to lois, but explained due to the nature and design of cryptocurrency, the transactions are irreversible and coinme no longer has the funds in custody, a sentiment the company echoed in an emailed statement to seven on your side investigates, writing in part, quote, while we work hard to protect our customers through multiple full screen warnings at various stages of the transaction process, we understand the emotional manipulation scammers use to

deceive individuals. in cases like this, transactions are instantly sent outside of coinbase's platform, making the funds unrecoverable. coinme also told seven on your side investigates it permanently closed the scammers accounts. >> they just destroy people's lives. >> they're despicable people, lois suggests families have a secret password or phrase with loved ones, should they ever call with an unlikely story or plea for help. >> well, maybe it won't happen to someone else. >> for seven. on your side investigates melanie woodrow, abc seven news. >> if you have a story for seven, on your side investigates, you can head to our website, abc seven news.com/7 on your side to report a tip so we can help. you can never be too careful, francis. >> oh, i know. it just sounds so dangerous and so sneaky. i know, it's awful, here's a look right now. santa cruz. you see the lighthouse? there are some gray skies over santa cruz. temperatures are still on the mild, mild side today, but it's going to be a beach day starting

on monday, when things will really heat up. and we could even see some 90s at some of our beaches. all those details coming up. >> francis. thank you. also next who's in and who's out. j.r stone breaks down the niners long list of injuries ahead of

well, it's a historic day in oakland sports history. today, the a's play their last game as the oakland athletics. they will then move to sacramento next year and then possibly las vegas after that. the team looks to avoid a sweep against the mariners. first pitch is at 1210. meanwhile, the giants play the cardinals here at home. that game starts at 1205. in the nfl, sources tell espn's adam schefter, receiver deebo samuel is expected to play today against the patriots. however, he is still officially listed as

questionable for the niners. abc seven news reporter j.r. stone breaks down the team's long list of injuries in week four. >> good morning to you. the walking wounded 40 niners host the patriots this afternoon at levi's stadium. christian mccaffrey is out. deebo samuel is calf. might end up keeping him out but there is hope. brock purdy's back appears to be fine and he will start. and it looks like george kittle will be back after only missing one game without kittle last week. he obviously missed those passes to him, but also his blocking ability. earlier this week, kittle was pretty sure he'd be back at it against the pats. that intensity of his will certainly help this 49 ers team that has now lost two straight. kittle said there was only one good thing about missing last week's game. eating like a fan. >> it was awful. besides i got a lot of good like tailgating foods. so that was kind of fun. besides, that wasn't that exciting for me. >> stanford at clemson. with last week's trip to syracuse,

troy taylor and the cardinal traveling over 11,000 miles for the first two acc games. after stanford got the first possession and failed on fourth down, clemson strikes quarterback cade klubnik scrambles 34 yards. there he goes for the touchdown seven nothing. tigers cardinal trying to respond, but on third and goal ashton daniels who's looking. he's picked off in the end zone. three turnovers and three failed. fourth down conversions. the cardinal trailed 17. nothing late in the second quarter. finally get on the board. daniels this time connects in the end zone stanford down 17 seven at the half. second half we go all clemson. they put up 23 unanswered. daniels left with an ankle injury and the cardinal crushed 40 to 14. so cal wasn't in action. but we are learning some very big news. espn's famous college game day crew will be in berkeley next week, as cal takes on the seventh ranked miami hurricanes. this is the first time ever that they're coming to cal. the crew now

includes former alabama coach nick saban, who remembers the last time he was in berkeley. >> now we're down to one, two, three, five power conference teams that, if not hosting game day before as we mark cal off the list. last time i've been to cal it was the workout aaron rodgers. that's a long time. that's a long time coach. >> second to last game in oakland a's history in seattle. top of the ninth. a's down to their final out. shane langoliers that ball is high and deep. a three run homer just over the fence to take the lead. but. and there is a but the mariners tied up in the bottom of the ninth. and in the 10th, the mariners walk it off on a ground out the throw to the plate. not in time. a's lose 7 to 6 and will play their final ever game as the oakland a's sunday afternoon. dog days at oracle park are tied at five in the eighth. we looked. i love those dogs. brett wisely lays down the bunt. the pitcher fields it, throws it away. not

sure who he was throwing to, but sends it down the right field line. tyler fitzgerald racing all the way around. here comes the throw. fitzgerald scores standing up. giants win to six five and need to win on the final day of the season on this sunday to finish at 500. and that is sports have a great sunday. >> all right. the giants face the cards one more time today. francis first pitch here at home. 1205. >> yeah. by then it will be sunny in san francisco. and a really pleasant day. and enjoy it while it lasts, because things are going to heat up. here's a look at live doppler seven satellite radar image. so you have clouds that have spilled into the bay from the coast, and we're waking up to those gray skies. but you see a little bit of the breaks in the clouds right now as we show you a live view of sfo 37 minute average arrival delays because of the low cloud ceilings in san francisco, it's 56. oakland and hayward in the low 60s, san jose 63, redwood city 59. and half moon bay 55 degrees. and this time we're showing you mount tam

so you can see the pretty sky above those low clouds with the oranges there in santa rosa, it's 54, petaluma, 52. napa, also 54 fairfield, concord, mid 50s livermore, 58 degrees. so let's get to those highs today because you'll want to enjoy this while it lasts. it's comfortable in the inland areas where we see upper 80s to near 90 antioch and livermore 90 fairfield concord 88. santa rosa 84 and sunny san francisco on the cooler side. a bit of a sea breeze there with some partly cloudy conditions right there along near half moon bay. so low 60s in half moon bay, san francisco, 65, san jose 81. tonight temperatures will drop into the mid 50s. you want to open those windows? let the cool air in. but what you'll notice is a lack of clouds. and that's because high pressure will build and things will really heat up. in fact, there's a heat advisory for almost the entire bay area from monday through wednesday where temperatures will be in

excess of 105 degrees. so especially on tuesday, there could be major heat risk for the areas in red. moderate heat risk almost everywhere else, even along the shoreline. so those temperatures on monday, you'll notice they really jump up by about 10 to 15 degrees. so we'll see some triple digits san francisco 83. but then check out tuesday. almost everyone will be at 100 or above except for a few locations just right along the shoreline. like san francisco 90. and even that's going to be extraordinarily hot. half moon bay 86. but then you see 108 in concord, 107 in danville, livermore, 105 in santa rosa. so it's going to be sweltering on tuesday, still hanging on to that heat on wednesday. but it does cool down and it does cool down as we continue through the end of the week. so with the accuweather seven day forecast, a pleasant afternoon with some of that fog today and the gray skies this morning. much warmer,

cloudless evenings. and so it is going to be very hot sizzling on tuesday and wednesday. it does drop down a little bit, but it will be several days of just well above average temperatures. and then those overnight lows, you don't get much relief either, because some of them will only be in the mid 60s even at night. so that's going to be tough to crank up that air conditioning. >> and certainly we'll be following all the cooling shelters that will be opening around the bay area. >> yes. stay hydrated. don't leave any pets in the car. nothing of that sort. yeah. >> thank you. francis well, still to come, a comet makes an appearance over the bay area. we'll explain why it's

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trees. they made bundles of willow called fascines to reinforce 100ft of a creek channel to prevent erosion. every year they rally volunteers to restore delicate ecosystems. look at this. a spectacular scene over the golden gate bridge. this is unbelievably gorgeous. like a comet being called the comet of the century by sky watchers made this appearance as the sun was rising over san francisco. it was actually captured by a bay area photographer who shared this incredible time lapse with us. the comet was forecast to reach the closest distance to the sun on september 27th, so you may still be able to get a hazy glimpse of it in the coming days. but astronomy fans are hoping for an even brighter view in mid-october. that's when the comet is predicted to get closest to earth. but with that sunrise backdrop, it's just gorgeous. yeah. >> and we will have a good chance to see it with some clear skies after today. so. right

now, temperatures are in the 50s and 60s and will warm up to similar to what we experienced yesterday. that means 60s at the beaches to near 90 inland. but then get ready for the heat. it is on starting on monday with a heat advisory in effect, we start to see some triple digits. check out tuesday. look at these numbers. many areas will be at 100 or above. it is going to be sizzling. so the hottest days will be monday, tuesday and wednesday before cooling next weekend. >> capital hot as you have on your forecast. all right. thank you francis. and thank you all for joining us on abc seven mornings. we'll see you back here at nine. have a great day.

grow the system, exploit the system. take mark farrell's record. after receiving the largest ethics fine in city history for breaking campaign laws. mark authorized a commission almost every year he was in office. he was even caught taking donations from people he would

then appoint to commissions, including a felon convicted of bribery. san francisco's challenges demand urgency, not more of the same failed insiders. >> gio: good morning, america. catastrophic damage. scenes of destruction stretching hundreds of miles from hurricane helene. urgent rescue efforts under way, hampered by washed out bridges and roads. >> we're just trying to keep everybody alive. >> oh, god. >> gio: this bridge in tennessee collapsing into the rushing water. the massive cleanup under way. as those hit hard try to put