>> finally, tonight, pink floyd making a deal with sony music money, the band that wrote money sells the music name and likeness rights to its song catalog, including those classic albums from their nearly 60 year career. like the dark side of the moon, the song is written by the group and wish you were here. the band pocketing a cool $400 million. we just two lost souls swimming in a fishbowl. that's nightline. you can watch all of our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you right back

here. at the same time tom to shake up city hall? in nearly ten years as supervisor, mark grew the bureaucracy by authorizing or creating a commission almost every year. he rubber stamped

hundreds of millions to homeless nonprofits with zero accountability and orchestrated a pay-to-play scheme that sold out taxpayers to the highest bidder. mark farrell has all the wrong experience for the change we need.

news at 11. >> i'm not sure if we're putting a band aid on an infection. loved ones of those lost to violence in two bay area communities demanding change from city leaders and through the ballot box. >> what is happening with the people that did this to my family, to my child, and i'm left by myself. abandoned by da price. >> we all have to come together to try to address the challenges that we face. >> new pressure in the recall effort of a district attorney who ran on reform as leaders in another city try to stop a

string of shootings, killing at least two young men to ensure that this doesn't continue. >> we just need the extra patrols. >> tonight on abc seven news at 11, we are digging into the debate over the best way to build a better bay area, finding solutions to one of our community's top concerns. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> and we will get to that important public safety discussion in a moment. but first, let's get to the latest on this dangerous heat wave extended once again. good evening. i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley. >> thanks for joining us. looking live out from our sutro tower camera tonight after another day of record setting temperatures across the bay area. >> abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel is here tracking a tiny bit of relief on the way. sandhya? >> yeah, that's right. ama and dan. we're going to see the temperatures backing off, but it's going to take some time. which is why those excessive heat warnings and heat advisories were extended until 11 p.m. friday night. so there is still a risk of heat related

illnesses. temperatures are going to slowly come down. they soared today. 106, in san rafael. that was a tie for today. new records in napa 103 san jose a new record at 106. it was blistering heat in livermore, 108 98, in oakland, 95 in san francisco, 78, in half moon bay. taking a look at our heat risk, it's going to be major to extreme for parts of the bay and inland tomorrow, which is understandable as we are expecting those temperatures to go up once again. the spare the air also was extended through tomorrow as the air quality is going to continue to remain moderate to poor for your thursday. here's a look at the triple digit heat inland tomorrow. 102 in concord, 104 in livermore, 99 in san jose. you will notice the difference in san francisco and oakland, where you're in the 80s, 97, san rafael, 98, in santa rosa and half moon bay at 72 degrees. look at this stunning view from our mount tam cam. i mean, it is crystal clear. here are some heat safety reminders to beat

the heat. stay hydrated with water. know the signs of heat illnesses. definitely try to find some shade cooling center or a c. take breaks if you're outdoors and never leave people or pets inside vehicles, you know it gets a lot hotter inside the car. i'll be back to let you know when you're going to notice a big difference in our temperatures and when the heat wave will break. >> coming right up, we want to know that. thanks very much. track the heat wave with the abc7 bay area apps. you can follow the forecast with the same live doppler seven tools that our weather team use and find tips to stay cool. >> it's very disappointing. it's a betrayal of our democratic values. >> turning to public safety, embattled alameda county district attorney pamela price responding tonight as a congressman, backs the effort to vote her out of office. east bay representative eric swalwell announced his support of the recall effort today, surrounded by families who've lost loved ones to crime. abc seven news reporter tara campbell has the

congressman's take and reaction from the da herself. >> district attorney pam price has failed. the people of the east bay, and we are uniting to seek her recall from office. >> congressman eric swalwell, joining the call to recall alameda county district attorney pamela price. >> the cops catch and price releases surrounded by the families of crime victims. >> the congressman accusing her of being too lenient. >> violent robberies and burglaries and home invasion robberies continue to be on the rise. >> the district attorney defending herself wednesday saying the congressman should know better as a former deputy district attorney, he's parroting the same unfounded claims that we're not prosecuting, that we're releasing people. price telling me several times she's disappointed in the congressman. can you expand a little bit more on what to you is most

disappointing? >> i think people expect our congress people to listen to the constituents, to really do their research and, you know, to really weigh out what their position should be. >> the da saying she invited the congressman to meet with her in august and that he didn't respond. >> i did give him that opportunity to come and meet with me and my executive leadership team so we could share with him what we have been doing, in our first, you know, 18 months. >> d.a. price didn't do her job, and she continues not to do her job. >> laurie rose is among the leaders of the recall charge. her son, blake, was shot and killed in a robbery while working security at a home depot in pleasanton last year. >> victims families deserve a da that will rally with them, support them and charge proper. >> the da, acknowledging gun violence as the biggest threat in the county. >> i have been working over the last year with law enforcement,

with my team to attack that, and doing what we can. so we're doing our part. >> congressman swalwell is the first alameda county house member to publicly take a stand on this recall effort. tara campbell, abc seven news. >> turning now to new developments with antioch's push to boost police staffing after a violent month on the streets. more than a dozen shootings in september and city leaders are grappling now with the right way to prevent more. abc7 news reporter j.r. stone talked with antioch's mayor about his half $1 million ask to help police. >> i don't play in that game of pro-police versus anti-police. the measures that i'm proposing today are pro public safety because our residents demand public safety. and so if it means hiring more police officers, we're hiring more police officers. >> antioch mayor lamar hernandez thorpe, who i spoke with wednesday night, says he will seek to have the city council approve $500,000 in funds to go

towards long term assistance from outside law enforcement agencies. this comes after antioch saw at least 15 shootings in september. two people died in those shootings. pastor damon owens of genesis church in antioch reacted to the mayor's move. >> let me applaud the mayor for doing his best and trying, putting his best foot forward in order to address the problem, this is a systemic issue within certain pockets of the community within the city of antioch. >> damon's wife, chantelle, says the funeral for elijah scales will be held thursday. scales was shot and killed recently in antioch. chantelle is hopeful that the requested funding will help, but questions why this request didn't happen many months ago when a racist police officer texting scandal dramatically changed staffing numbers. >> people in the neighborhood that are afraid to come outside. children are afraid to walk to school and i'm not sure if we're

putting a band aid on an infection, it started in one area and now it is spreading. >> mayor hernandez thorpe is in a heated reelection race for antioch mayor, but had strong words for those who believe his policies might be detrimental to police officers. >> i served for eight years in the united states navy. i know what it is to put on a uniform. i know what it is to carry a 12 gauge shotgun, and i know what it is to carry a nine millimeter uh- and raise your right hand to swear and uphold and protect the constitution of the united states. so anybody who claims i'm anti-police, is i smoking something because, i don't know what that means. >> the owens believe the community needs to come together, and they are currently working with other churches and have a unity walk scheduled next week. j.r. stone abc seven news. >> firefighters in the south bay now have a handle on a wildfire burning in rural santa clara county. this is a time lapse of the dino fire scorching 30 acres

near the merced county border sparked just after five tonight near highway one, 52 and dinosaur point road. containment is up to 20%, with forward progress stopped in the last two hours. the cause is under investigation. >> the death toll from hurricane helene has now climbed to 189 people across several southern states. the storm surge, wind damage and inland flooding from helene have been just catastrophic. new video shows a raging river picking up a home. and watch this now, slamming it into a pile of debris. that's the force of that water. the storm first made landfall more than 1 million homes and businesses are still without electricity in florida, georgia, south carolina, north carolina, virginia and tennessee. just a widespread area of damage. and as help begins to pour into the areas devastated by helene, it is becoming increasingly clear that recovery will be a very long and very difficult process. one person in the middle of the chaos is a familiar face to

longtime abc seven news viewers. frank crocker was a well respected anchor and reporter at kgo-tv in the 80s and 90s. he's retired now and lives in asheville, north carolina, which was hit hard by the storm. i spoke with him tonight via zoom by candlelight on his end. he and his wife's home survived the storm, but they're without electricity and water. frank, it is so nice to see a familiar face and someone who knows the bay area so well. i know things are not easy for you in asheville. how are you holding up? >> we're doing okay. dan it's, our house is intact. we lost some trees. >> i know asheville well. having grown up in north carolina and spent quite a bit of time in asheville over the years, the pictures that we have seen are truly shocking for a mountain town to have been affected by a hurricane in this way. >> i've been through a hurricane at the beach, and it felt like we were at the ocean. and here we are, you know, at 23,000ft in the mountains. it is absolutely not supposed to happen here. and

it took everybody by surprise. >> it really did. frank's wife has an art studio in town that was badly damaged by the storm. he and his neighbors are going to a nearby creek every morning with buckets to bring back water to use in the toilets. a long road ahead for people in this terrible storm's path, and you can help people recover from hurricane helene by donating to the red cross. scan the qr code on your screen to go straight to the donation page, or visit redcross.org/abc. >> a concerning glitch with bank accounts reading zero. how bank of america got back on track. >> a struggling little league called it quits. now parents are pushing to bring kids back to the baseball diamond. >> plus, pumpkin patches trying to get in the halloween spirit and triple digit temps. how they are changing a fall experience for summer like weather. >> it doesn't really feel like fall, does it? first, here's a look at what's coming up tonight on jimmy kimmel live! right after abc seven news at 11. jimmy

>> thank you, dan and ama. tonight's show is like metamucil for your brain. all you have to do is walk in and people are happy. that's really that's pretty great. if you think abou. >> all right. i'll see you late. great to see you. democrat what's up, you seem kinda sluggish today. things aren't really movin'. you could use some metamucil. metamucil's psyllium fiber helps keep your digestive system moving so you can feel lighter and more energetic. metamucil keeps you movin'. and try fizzing fiber plus vitamins. oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh!

halloween preps instead of trick or treat. it's feeling more like trick or treat.

>> that's good. abc seven news reporter lauren martinez takes you to one spot, trying to keep the spooky spirit alive in triple digit temperatures. >> triple digit temperatures are not stopping families from visiting spina farms in morgan hill. imagine jurassic park meets pumpkin patch. new this year godzilla standing at 45ft tall, it cost around $30,000. >> this is new for the heat. we added we need more water and it's just been really hot in october every year. >> owner gary tognetti walked us through all the additions he's made to the farm. there are hydration stands, more food vendors, and additional parking to keep visitors moving through. >> last year we were 60 acres. this year we're 80 acres. >> for this third generation farmer. he wants the patch to get better every year. >> what do you think? it looks like a t-rex. the best part of all this is watching is seeing the kids faces and the surprise

and the, just their eyes light up on the tractor ride. >> tognetti explained last year was their first year bringing animatronics to the farm. >> we doubled it because we saw the everybody loved them last year. >> tognetti and his team started planting the corn fields, sunflowers and marigolds in july. we met a group of visitors from dallas, texas. >> definitely been taking advantage of the stands with the snow cones. definitely love that. also making sure to drink lots of water, but thankfully, just as a texan, i'm like, okay, this isn't too bad. >> even though i can vouch the heat is not fun shooting candy pumpkins out of the pumpkin blaster sure is. once the sun started to set, we saw more and more people make their way in. >> i actually moved it later, so we were supposed to be here at six and we're like, oh, we can't be here at six. it was very hot today. that's why we waited for the sun to go down, because if not, we would have all been a little sweaty. betty's down

here. >> despite the fall heat, this farm is popular. last year, they estimated 100,000 people visited sabina farms. >> it's hot, like i'm sweating. he's sweating. but we're here. and we're here to have fun in morgan hill. >> lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> it's hot, but they are having a good time. well, the excessive heat is affecting people's lives in big ways and small ways. from exercise to sleep to finances. experts say we can blame what's known as weather shocks for the heat. that's the deviation of normal environmental patterns. csu east bay professor antonio ramon alcala says the more we rely on things that negatively impact climate change, weather shocks will only become more common. >> air conditioning itself, ironically or sort of problematically reinforces some of those problems because as climate change is driven by our high levels of energy use, specifically fossil fuels, air conditioners also rely on those same fuels. >> an associated press poll found that nearly 70% of americans said they have personally been affected by

extremely hot weather or heat waves. >> bank of america says a widespread glitch in its system is fully resolved. it started this morning. tens of thousands of bank bank of america customers reported either not being able to see their account balances or if they could see their balance, they were surprised to find their accounts empty. many were unable to withdraw cash from atms. bank of america didn't specify the cause of the problem, only blaming quote technology issues. a controversial and first of its kind ballot initiative in sonoma county could change the future of farming in the region if passed. >> if passed, approximately 21 cafos in the county would have three years to either downsize their operations to below the epa's limit or cease their operations completely. >> we're talking about measure j, which would phase out what are known as concentrated animal feeding operations, or farms where a large number of animals

are confined. supporters say this kind of farming is cruel to animals and harms the environment, but farmers and those who oppose the measure say downsizing isn't as easy as it sounds and if passed, could force some farms to close. they also claim this is aimed at ultimately crippling the industry. it's just unfortunate that it's come to really, at the end of the day, this measure is really a stepping stone for a group who doesn't believe in animal agriculture in and of itself. berkeley is also voting on a similar measure in november, but it's a symbolic effort, as the city has no commercial livestock farms. >> a south bay organization focused on affordable housing has received a huge donation. mackenzie scott has donated $30 million to housing trust silicon valley. the nonprofit says the unrestricted donation came as a big surprise, and it's the largest single donation they've ever received in more than two decades. the housing trust has helped about 51,000 people find affordable housing in 2019.

mackenzie scott vowed to donate most of her wealth to charity following her divorce from amazon founder jeff bezos. that is a huge donation. >> certainly is. all right. this heat is enduring and withering. >> yes. meteorologist sandhya patel is here with the forecast. >> all the things. sandhya. i was just going to say it's definitely overstaying its welcome. okay let's take a look at what you can do to beat the heat and how you can cope with this heat wave. >> so the october swelter are dangerous. heat continues. major to extreme heat risk for parts of the bay and inland. elevated fire concerns moderate to poor air quality. these are some of the things we're going to continue to deal with. definitely stay hydrated, find shade, ac or a cooling center. and once again, never leave people or pets inside vehicles. high pressure overhead providing us with the hotter than usual conditions. temperatures soaring well above average. the that is resulting in that heat risk. so

once again for inland and bayside communities, red and purple indicating major to extreme heat risk. this basically means it's hot enough to make you sick, and when you have day after day of this heat, it really can take a toll on you. so just keep that in mind. temperatures right now really up there, 60s to 80s. i mean, they're barely falling. it's 81 in san jose, right now. but there is some good news, some areas are seeing their temperatures come down, down 11 in novato, down four in san francisco. that's the direction they're going to go tomorrow. but it's going to be a gradual one. the next two days. look at these live views, beautiful views from our towercameras tonight. clear skies except in half moon bay. they do have a patch of fog that has formed most of that fog is down to our south because of the clockwise flow around this area of high pressure downsloping wind. push the fog out of the picture that is starting to change. a little bit. we do have a red flag warning for southern portion of monterey county, and that is going until tomorrow night. that's where they're facing critically dry conditions now

here in the bay area. it's not terribly windy. it's not going to be. but overnight the winds in the hills will pick up a little bit. big rock ridge is at 15 miles an hour. you combine that with dry vegetation. humidity values like this 16% at mount diablo and that spells fire weather concerns. so from sutro tower, a beautiful view. dangerous heat wave continues tomorrow. elevated fire danger. dry. breezier in the hills tonight. friday. heat briefly easing. we get out of the triple digits, at least for a day. all right, we're going to go hour by hour tomorrow at 7:00. you're already going to be in the 50s to 70. biggest difference you're going to notice is the coast and the city and oakland don't warm up quite as much as they did today. so we're going to go 60s 70s coast side. we're going to see 80s and 90s by lunch inland and some triple digits once again will be showing up in our inland areas. your morning temperatures will be in the 50s to the 70s. take a look at the high temperatures for tomorrow

as the heat wave continues. 99 in san jose, 104 in morgan hill on the peninsula, 95 in redwood city. low to mid 70s. right here near the coast, 72 and half moon bay, downtown san francisco, 83 degrees still above average. north bay temperatures in the upper 90s. santa rosa, sonoma 100. in calistoga 97 san rafael heading into the east bay. it will still be warm. 88 in oakland, hot in fremont, 95 degrees inland areas sizzling 102 in concord, 104 degrees in livermore. let's talk about cal and college game day. it's happening saturday. mainly sunny and mild. temperature will be in the mid 60s coming up into the mid 80s as cal takes on miami. it is going to be beautiful in the evening. 72 degrees at 10:00. so if you're going have a great time, the accuweather seven day forecast does feature that dangerous heat wave continuing triple digits tomorrow. not as hot as today. upper 90s on friday with that heat relief and then temporarily temperatures do come up over the

weekend, but they will really drop mid to upper 80s by tuesday

because of declining interest from volunteers and players, parents are trying to recruit a new board of directors. >>

after being shot at union square about a month ago. thought he might be able to practice today, but coach kyle shanahan said he's not quite ready just yet. speaking of not ready to go, niners tight end george kittle did not practice today. he's been previously bothered by a hamstring injury. now he's got sore ribs. a great catch right here. unclear if he's going to be good to go sunday against arizona and fellow all-pro fred warner. he played the first half

last week. couldn't play the second half because of an ankle injury. the niners really need warner's speed facing kyler murray on sunday. >> yeah, my plan is obviously to play. that's my hope. i'm just going to continue to listen to what the training room wants me to do and take it one day at a time. man, we got to be intentional about what we're doing. we're not resting on anything that we've done. we know it's another huge opportunity and challenge in front of us in the cardinals, and so we're excited about it. >> this saturday, cal will host espn's college game day for the very first time. the show starts at 6 a.m. locally, and then they play miami at 7:30 p.m. big opportunity to show the entire country what cal football is all about. >> this is an amazing opportunity. opportunities don't like this. don't come often. especially with all the bells and whistles of game day coming. miami being a top team, a top ten team in the nation, and this being a great opportunity for the cal bears to bounce back and get right on where we want to be on schedule. >> playoff baseball. the rally

towels out in san diego. game two. padres and braves. the pods rally for five runs in the second inning. this ball is smoked by jackson merrill. it's a triple driving in a pair. san diego builds a four run lead. then they hold on for dear life. this is the final out. travis dano pops it up. look out, look out, look out. padres win five four and they face the dodgers next. the tigers finish off the astros five two. they'll play cleveland next. the royals advance two one over the orioles, moving on to face the yankees and the brew crew beat the mets to force a game three. in that series. the san jose sharks open the season in eight days. some question as to whether top draft pick macklin celebrini will be able to play. suffered a lower body injury last night in a preseason game with utah. celebrini officially listed as day to day, and the warriors holding training camp in hawaii, giving back to the community and the islands. all kids provided with warriors jerseys and t shirts as they held a camp. the dubs will also host an open practice at chase center wednesday, october 16th. you'll need to

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