>> he spoke to sfmta's director of streets, about these issues. >> with respect to the paramedic that stopped before the rubber curb. >> we will communicate with our emergency responders and let them know that we tested the vehicles in the field and that they can go over the barrier. >> what about the sfmta traffic enforcement officers? >> traffic enforcement officers have a very difficult job, and i will be working with them personally to make sure that they abide by all laws, just like everyone else. >> we also found a qr code on the barriers, and when you scan it, it takes you directly to a neighborhood petition against this solution. the city said they're also still reviewing the effectiveness of the barriers. >> this is a pilot that we approved for 18 months. >> sfmta has the power to remove the barriers at any time, but the city wants to let the pilot program run longer than a week to get a clear review of this approach. as to the sex work in the area. residents are noticing a decrease, but now their

concern is that prostitution will spill over into another nearby street. so instead of barriers and cameras, while many residents want, is for sfpd to tackle this issue and find a permanent solution. luz pena, abc seven news. >> it's been a complicated process on shotwell street. they're dealing with this. luis, thank you very much. >> the man convicted of attacking nancy pelosi's husband learned today he will never be released from prison. david depape was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole in the state. trial over the hammer attack against paul pelosi. this is in addition to an earlier sentence of 30 years on federal charges. depape was accused of breaking into the pelosi's san francisco home in october of 2022 and attacking paul pelosi. prosecutors say depapes intended target was the congresswoman. ahead of today's sentencing, paul pelosi sent a letter to the judge that included how the attack has impacted him, as well as new details on what happened. abc seven news anchor karina nova joins us now live from the newsroom with a closer look at

what paul wrote. karina. yeah, it is a very long letter and it is highly detailed. some of the content is graphic. as paul pelosi describes the attack and what happened after he regained consciousness, it opens, quote, the last peaceful sleep i had ended abruptly at 2 a.m. on october 28th, 2022, when the defendant violently broke into my home, burst into my bedroom and stood over my bed with a hammer and zip ties, demanding to see my wife yelling, where's nancy? paul pelosi? then describes what unfolded inside the home. i tried escaping from my bedroom to the elevator to call the police, but he crowded into the elevator with me and prevented my escape or rescue. i managed to make my way into my bathroom to call the police, and again, the defendant could have left me there, but he continued to stay even after i dialed 9-1-1. pelosi then went on to say depape claimed to be a friend of nancy pelosi's and tried to get him to hang up, and he did. after the call, he

convinced depape that they should go downstairs. when police arrived, pelosi thought he would be freed, but instead depape struck him in the head with a hammer, knocking him out. pelosi wrote about the aftermath, saying, quote, when i awoke in a pool of my own blood, i had severe head, arm and hand injuries, he added. my head injuries continued to affect my life. my hair grew back, but i have bumps on my head from the hammer blows that crushed my skull, and a metal plate that will forever remain in my head. the dizziness has not gone away. paul pelosi has since made a few public appearances, including attending president biden's state of the union address last year. he's in front of joe biden wearing a hat, but is clearly feeling the effects of the attack. we are posting paul pelosi's entire letter to the judge. you can find it by going to abc7 news.com in the newsroom. karina nova, abc seven news. all right. >> thank you karina. a heartbreaking story from the 49

ers tonight. cornerback charvarius ward is mourning the death of his one year old daughter in an emotional post on social media. ward announced amani joy passed away yesterday. he said, quote, she was the best blessing we could have asked for, and her joyous spirit made us smile from ear to ear. she taught us to have patience, trust and a positive outlook on life. she showed us true strength and bravery. her cause of death was not given, but ward posted these photos of amani back in march on world down syndrome day. he said, quote, i used to think down syndrome was a handicap, but now i realize it's just a gift from god. ward called amani the best blessing he could have asked for, and said she emerged from heart surgery as a happy baby. the 49 ers released a statement saying they are devastated by the sudden passing of charvarius ward's beloved one year old daughter, amani joy. amani truly embodied pure happiness and brought joy to all those around her, and her demeanor and contagious laugh. the niners

said, quote, we will continue to grieve with charvarius and monique while sending them our love and support during this unimaginable time. amani would have turned two years old next month. >> a new strategy to fight retail theft in san francisco's union square. new bollards and physical barriers will be built in front of some stores to thwart burglars who have been driving cars into storefronts overnight to burglarize them. the latest incident happened yesterday morning, targeting the louis vuitton store. police interrupted the burglary. the suspects ran off empty handed. mayor london breed, who is running for reelection, says enough is enough, saying it's time to install these barriers. >> what we want are these planters and these bollards to blend in and to also not obstruct the ability for people to move down the sidewalk. >> we just want them to prevent vehicles from ramming into these businesses. >> no timeline has been announced on when these barriers are going up. earlier this month, thieves targeted the dior

store in union square, also by driving a car through the front doors. >> overnight, vice president kamala harris just made a final plea to the nation in front of the white house. she is asking voters to put country over party when they choose the nation's next president. next tuesday. >> an american's different in many respects, but united in our pursuit of freedom. our belief in fairness and decency and our faith in a better future and in seven days we have the power each of you has the power to turn the page and start writing the next chapter in the most extraordinary story ever told. >> an estimated 40,000 people just attended this rally on the national mall in washington, dc. it ended just a short time ago. now, at the same time in pennsylvania, former president

donald trump held a rally to make a similar case for the presidency. >> we will end inflation. we will stop the invasion of criminals into our country, and we will bring back the american dream. we're doing it together, pennsylvania. our country will be bigger, better, bolder, richer, safer, and stronger than ever before. >> in this final stretch to the election, he returned to allentown, which has a majority latino population. this voter base remains important, as trump tries to distance himself from disparaging comments made about puerto rico by a comedian at his rally in new york city over the weekend. >> an endorsement in a contentious congressional race out of the south bay may have come too late. yesterday, governor newsom threw his support behind evan low for the district 16 seat. low is facing former san jose mayor sam liccardo. abc seven news insider phil matier spoke with us about the endorsement, saying low just doesn't have the time to make the most of it for an endorsement like this.

>> really, to take off, you have to have an ad, you have to have rolling. you got you got to just gavin newsom is really impressive. so why is he doing it? well, part of it he agrees with evan low. second of all, the democratic state party is backing evan low. and thirdly, because his former chief of staff is running evan low's campaign, all of this goes into it. but sometimes gavin newsom makes a point and sometimes he makes it takes a point in a quiet way. and this one is more quiet. >> liccardo accuses low of illegally using state campaign funds to pay for ads to promote his race for congress, a federal seat. in a statement to abc seven news, lowe called the claim a quote, desperate stunt. >> proposition six on the november ballot would change the california constitution to outlaw forced prison labor. supporters call it the slavery loophole, and today, members of the latinx community rallied in support of the initiative. in oakland, california, prison jobs include manufacturing license plates, firefighting, and kitchen and janitorial work. supporters say forced labor while being incarcerated takes

away from rehabilitation time. >> we're tired of our people coming back to our communities, to our latino communities and not having the resources when they get on the inside. so when they come right back out, they go right back in there setting them up for failure on the inside. and we're not going to stand for that anymore. >> the proposition faces no formal opposition, but poll numbers from the nonpartisan public policy institute of california show the proposition that six losing among likely voters. now, if you still need more information on the propositions or the candidates in any of the races, check out our voter guide. just go to abc7 news.com and look under the election section. >> new technology to tackle safety concerns. we're going to show you the two systems going up in san jose aimed at stopping crime and saving lives. >> serving up healthier school lunches. the program in one east bay school that's making farm to ta

i love to get stuff done. it's who i am. as mayor, i tackled homelessness...

...added 200 officers in 4 years... and saved our taxpayers $3 billion dollars. i've already got a plan to lower your grocery and insurance bills, to address climate change, and protect reproductive rights. and i'll work with anyone to get it done. i'm sam liccardo and i approve this message. 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 ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga, like: hazy or blurred vision, so it's hard to see fine details, colors that appear dull or washed out, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you think you have ga, don't wait. treatments are available. ask a retina specialist about fda-approved treatments for ga

and go to gawontwait.com hill fire started just before three this afternoon at the viking apartments on norris drive. fire officials say the flames spread between two units

and into the attic. a maintenance crew had been working to repair the bathroom in one of those units. crews say two apartments are badly damaged. eight more have smoke damage. at least one person was hurt, but there is no word on the severity of their injuries. >> new at six santa clara county has enrolled the first person into a new statewide program that provides medi-cal to those leaving incarceration. every county in the state will be required to implement this program by october of next year. >> this means that gains that were made while in custody through mental health services, drug addiction treatment, and support for chronic health conditions will not be lost when people leave custody. >> santa clara is one of three california counties to pilot the program. enrollees can receive medi-cal benefits for up to 12 months after leaving a correctional facility. >> here at abc7, we are committed to building a better bay area. today, the city of san jose rolled out a two fold plan

to crack down on crime and save lives. but while new tools help address public safety, they also create privacy concerns. abc seven news south bay reporter dustin dorsey has more. on edge for criminal activity. >> an eye in the sky to help create a safer way to shop and buy. store owners in the tully road eastridge business association of east san jose fear closures as business has decreased due to a rise in crime. >> this particular mall and there were a lot of car break ins. unimaginable. my own car got broken into. who's responsible for that? who's accountable for that? and so something like this here would just make sense. >> two mobile camera towers will be outfitted with standard cameras, loudspeakers and license plate readers and placed in this neighborhood. if a crime is occurring, police can be notified and dispatched. leaders say just as criminals aren't stationary, solutions shouldn't be either. >> what these cameras allow us to do is get an eye to a location where a problem is occurring, allows us to hopefully deter crime from happening in the first place. but unfortunately, if a crime

does occur, give us the evidence that we need to identify, apprehend and prosecute the suspect. san jose leaders view technology like this is a potential solution to public safety issues. >> they are looking into drones as a first response for police like san francisco has. license plate readers are spread throughout the city to solve crimes and enforce traffic laws. in tuesday, the city council unanimously approved 33 new speed safety cameras. >> folks are dying on our roadways, and we know that these cameras will be effective as slowing motorists down and saving lives. >> but they also create privacy concerns. privacy expert mike castle fears the surveillance community that this new tech creates bay area wide. >> everybody is a potential criminal and the idea is that if only we could watch people often enough and catch them everywhere, we will know what crimes they have committed or can link them to specific crimes. >> san jose has retention and monitoring privacy standards, but castle says it's important

for everyone to be familiar with them as more cameras roll out in san jose. dustin dorsey, abc seven news. >> all right, let's switch to the weather. it's looking great with the sunset outside. boy, it sure is. >> feels like fall now. meteorologist sandia patel is here. sandia. >> yeah. and dan and ama, right now, i want to first turn your attention to an earthquake. it was a minor earthquake that just struck northeast of windsor. preliminary magnitude, 3.2. once again, this was just northeast of windsor, right at 6:00. the depth was about four miles. when we take a look at the shaking intensity map so far, the areas that are reporting since this was so minor is right around the earthquake site. light shaking has been reported in that vicinity. this was likely on the rogers creek fault that runs through that region. so once again, preliminary magnitude 3.2 earthquake just northeast of windsor tonight. i want to show you a beautiful view of a post-sunset sky from our pier 39

camera. the high, thin, wispy clouds are certainly giving us that extra color. and here's a look at the evening forecast 61 degrees at 7:00 in our inland areas. just a few high clouds. temperatures dropping down to the 50s around the bay. you're going to be in the upper seconds at 7 p.m. with those passing clouds. more cloud cover later on tonight. numbers coming down to low 50s and around the coast going from mid 50s to the low 50s with the cloud cover increasing. that cloud cover is in advance of this system here. that's going to move in tomorrow night and bring in some wet weather. beautiful view from our emeryville camera as we look toward sutro tower. high temperatures today, low 60s to low 70s cooling quickly, now 56, in the city. it is in the 60s from oakland to san jose. 68, in redwood city. look at this gorgeous shot from our san jose camera. 64, in santa rosa, petaluma. you're at 5760s from concord to livermore and another equally beautiful shot from our oaq camera tonight. increasing high clouds late tomorrow night,

showers arrive and halloween looks spooktacular. let's check out your temperatures first thing in the morning. most of you, with all the cloud cover in the 40s and 50s santa rosa dropping down to 38 degrees tomorrow afternoon. anywhere from the low 60s to the upper 60s. but i think there will still be a couple of places that will get up into the low 70s. now here's a look at the halloween forecast. isolated showers at 7 a.m. on thursday 40s and 50s noontime. partly cloudy skies at 4 p.m. we're going to see breezy conditions should be just fine. creepy clouds at 8 p.m. there will be an isolated shower or two still lingering into the night, but mainly in the north bay. so let's start the timeline tomorrow night. here comes the front. 9 p.m. in the north bay by midnight it is crossing parts of the east bay san francisco. very scattered light showers early thursday morning. and then, while most of us are enjoying a mix of sun and clouds, we need the moisture. looks like we'll get a little bit more. 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. the

isolated shower chance remains. i don't think this is going to impact any major plans for halloween, so trick or treaters should be just fine. a few hundredths of an inch to about a quarter of an inch. very light rainfall. the accuweather seven day forecast that rain gets here late tomorrow night. it's going to have to wait until early thursday, which is a level one for the rest of the bay area. halloween is looking just fine. late night rain for november 1st. going into saturday with a level one with those scattered showers and then fall back one hour. so ama and dan we get that extra hour

as mayor of san jose, he took on pg&e and special interests to lower utility bills and reduce emissions by 36%. worked to lower costs for working families. and with reproductive rights under attack, liccardo stepped up to fund planned parenthood. he will always protect reproductive freedom. in a closely divided congress, liccardo will work with both parties to find common ground while protecting our values. new democrat majority is responsible

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did park officials do enough to prevent a young girl from being nipped, and was a sharpshooter's response overkill? the i-team investigates. >> also here, a major bank looks for payback after an atm glitch allowed scammers to cash in for days, and social media helped it spread. how the bank is planning

[ nature sounds ] from indoors. it's a vibe. do i enjoy being in nature? mmm. do i like looking at it? fo sho. so if maintaining forests maintains my happy place, yeah i'm gonna be a papertarian. living room? sanctuary. bathroom? sanctuary. other living room? well, that's just extra. in america we have private forests. so when you choose this, the forest people will replenish that. so those outdoor creatures can [ yells ] stay where they belong!

i'm good at it. yeah, it bit me. >> the words of a five year old girl after a coyote attack in san francisco's botanical gardens this past summer. the abc7 news i-team has obtained that recording, along with other exclusive videos and hundreds of pages of internal documents that raised questions about this incident. >> did park officials know about the danger beforehand and failed to take action, and was shooting three coyotes living in the gardens really necessary? >> questions that are important here. dan noyes joins us with an i-team investigation. let us warn you before we go any further. this story has some unsettling images for you. >> that's right. well, dan and ama, dna testing proves the

first coyote. the tracker shot was the offender, a one year old male. but they also went to on shoot and kill a four month old female pup and their mother appears to be walking around right now with a gunshot wound to her chest, right after a coyote nipped a five year old girl at san francisco's botanical gardens on june 28th. local, state and federal agencies sprang into action among hundreds of pages of documents obtained under the public records act from recreation and parks animal care and control. the california department of fish and wildlife, and the u.s. department of agriculture. i found a line that the mother provided investigators with a video of her daughter explaining what happened. she gave me a copy, and then i started to cry and went back to my group. >> you got up and ran. okay. after that bit? yeah. >> the mother confirmed to me that her daughter, dressed as a rainbow butterfly, was playing in the trees here at the edge of moon viewing garden next to the conifer lawn. she told me other kids spotted the coyote coming

through the woods and ran away. when her daughter finally saw it and started to run. she tripped and the coyote nipped her on the bottom. she suffered two puncture wounds. one required two stitches to close, the other bled just a little. the coyote later tested negative for rabies. a gardener told investigators the coyote, identified as one year and one month old, lunged several times towards the other kids before he was able to chase it away. you knew this family of coyotes? i did. janet kessler took these pictures of the coyote family in the botanical gardens the month before the attack. she's been tracking coyotes around san francisco for 17 years. and developed this map showing the different packs close to 100 coyotes in all. kessler believes the coyote that day exhibited normal denning behavior, that it was protecting the area around its home that contained pups. >> raising a family of pups is a family affair. the yearlings help with feeding them, with

teaching them, with playing with them, with guarding them. it's not just the parents who do this. >> the i-team obtained one internal email from an animal care and control staffer, saying that rec and parks has some explaining to do. they need to speak to how the botanical gardens are arranged and what they did to keep coyotes and kid camps apart. there's been a den there for years and they were aware. so your own staff is saying that they have to answer for why they didn't keep the coyotes and the kids camp apart. do you agree with what your staff was saying? >> i think moving forward, there's a question of can we control to some extent where the dens are. that's very, very difficult to do well. >> but why control where the dens are? why not control where the kids are? >> you can control where the kids are. all the dens of the coyotes are all over golden gate park. >> if that's the case, should the camp counselor have been keeping closer watch? she told

investigators she was standing along this paved path with several kids while other campers, including the five year old victim, were across the lawn playing in or near those woods. it's got to be 50 60ft away. at least she was not there with this kid who was playing in the woods. >> i'm not going to throw the counselor under the bus here. >> i'm not trying to throw. i'm just trying to figure out what happened and how we can fix this. moving forward. next, i tried to speak with stephanie linder, ceo of the botanical gardens, about what, if any, changes she's making to her camp programs that run up to $1,300 for a ten day session. she declined an on camera interview, but emailed decisions about whether to close the gardens or sections of the gardens for public safety are made by sf recreation and park, not my organization. we are the nonprofit partner to sf recreation and park. i also traded emails with rec and park spokesperson tamara appleton, but she did not respond to my request for an interview with her or general manager phil

ginsburg. the documents show that appleton explained the attack in an email early pupping season, so coyotes may exhibit more protective behavior. >> there have been dens in botanic gardens without incident for many, many years. >> that's not true, according to jamie carlson. >> i'm grabbing the baby, and he's right here, and i'm backing out and i'm screaming, screaming, screaming. >> four years ago, in the exact same spot where the june attack occurred, carlson was wrapping up a picnic with her two year old grandson. she walked through the stroller about ten feet away when this coyote charged him. another mom recorded the aftermath. there's the coyote, and that's carlson holding her grandson tight. she tells me she snatched the little boy up just as the coyote arrived. she later saw two indentations on his back, what she believes were fang marks. >> that's how close it was. it's just too frightening. >> it was a nanosecond if you were just a nanosecond slower. i

know it could have been much worse. >> i know i didn't sleep for a while. the takeaway is, are we waiting for this to happen again? i did not feel that they took my story seriously or did much about it. >> then in 2021, a camera caught a popular coyote nicknamed carl, stalking a child, feeding the ducks in the botanical gardens. he lunged at the boy. a sniper later killed carl as he emerged from his den. the same den. the coyote family used from the attack in june, according to the documents we obtained. >> the whole thing is just. >> it's just riddled with untruths and a creative narrative is what what the situation is. >> animal advocate kim ford has been using her blog to question the decision to shoot not only the offending coyote, but two others. internal documents show san francisco paid a usda trapper $7,500 to use his rifle with silencer and infrared scope, and he took a male adult they believe was the most likely

coyote involved in the attack. and that first night, he says, i shot who i believe is the offender. why not stop there? >> whether he believes that or however he feels, that's up to him. the trapper sent a dna sample to be compared to a swab taken from the five year old girl's wound, but he continued the hunt and killed a four month old female pup. >> fish and wildlife's investigation report concludes the coyote pup was too small to have been the offending coyote. the second coyote he took was a four month old female pup. why shoot the puppy? >> so it's really hard to, you know, i'm not going to second guess the tracker, but it's hard to tell the ages of these coyotes. >> the internal documents show a uc davis researcher questioned why did they shoot a pup? an animal care and control staffer answered, i have no idea. taking the pup out of the bag was so awful. the report included a

photo of the little body in a garbage bag stored next to her brother, the yearling. i mean, these are dogs. >> they're like wild dogs. i mean, if you think of, like, your domesticated dogs and you get them when they're like 2 to 4 months old or something, if you get them when they're puppies. i mean, that's what they shot the other times they've had to do this. >> have they taken just the offending animal or have they taken other coyotes at the same time? >> the only two other occasions i know about, they've taken just the offending animal. >> the shooting continued into a second night. the usda trapper reporting he took an adult female coyote that was associated with the adult male coyote and pup. he couldn't find the body, but, quote, we collected blood, so there was a coyote somewhere dead in the garden. one week later, janet kessler's field cameras caught what she says is the mother and father of that coyote family coming back into the botanical gardens. and she snapped this photo of the female. kessler

suspects this is a bullet wound from that government hunter. >> i don't know if that is from a bullet. it looked like it was. i asked people who knew about this kind of wound, and they said it definitely looked like that's what it was. >> in this case, a difficult decision was made, but it was the right decision. whether that was the bullet, whether it wasn't the bullet. we always on the side of public safety. >> gonzalez says the trapper had to continue taking coyotes until the dna test confirmed the first one he shot was the offender. i also asked gonzalez why his agency put out information that led to stories like this one in the chronicle, coyotes killed in sf after attack did not have pups raising questions about aggression. we know that's not true now, right? >> i don't think we could say that. so what happens? a lot of the times in these cases is people feed animals. >> there's no mention in the hundreds of pages of investigative reports, texts and emails that coyote feeding

played any role in this case. what do you think about how they handled this? >> i'm sad about it. when talking about coyotes, it's important to be really level to tell the truth, they could have said, look, we made a mistake. there was a den here. they've never corrected their their mistakes, the five year old victim's mother tells me we enjoy sharing our city with wildlife, and it's a shame that this incident happened and animals were killed. >> her words. the official san francisco policy for coyotes is peaceful coexistence. we have to alter our behavior at times if we're going to avoid problems like this one and others. we've been seeing, especially knowing. >> there, there. >> exactly. i know they're they're not going anywhere. >> what a story. thank you dan. >> thank you. >> and if you have a story for dan and the i-team, go to abc7 news .com/ i-team. stay with

they also said you couldn't escape from alcatraz. but watch me do both. other candidates want to tear down san francisco, but i'll build on what's already great to make it even better. with expanded rent control, new homes for the middle class community policing to reduce crime, and an inspector general to root out corruption. let's get to work. paid for by aaron peskin for mayor 2024. financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org

the nasdaq set a fresh record while the dow dropped. it ended the day down nearly 155 points, closing at 42,233. the nasdaq jumped 145 points, while the s&p 500 closed up ten. recent stock market gains and lower interest rates have americans feeling good about the economy. the consumer confidence index jumped this month by the fastest rate since march of 2021. and the number of americans anticipating a recession over the next year dropped to its lowest level since july of 2022. >> visa plans to lay off around 1400 employees by the end of the year. that's according to the wall street journal. the paper reports this move is part of visa's plan to streamline its global business. the announcement comes not long after the opening of visa's new headquarters in san francisco's mission rock neighborhood. roughly 1000 of the cuts are expected to eliminate technology positions. the rest will focus

on sales and digital partnership roles. >> well, there is no such thing as free money. jp morgan chase is suing customers accused of taking advantage of an atm scheme. people were able to withdraw funds by writing checks to themselves and immediately withdrawing the money before the checks bounced. chase blamed it on a temporary glitch. the scheme blew up on tiktok over the summer. chase filed a lawsuit yesterday against four people who the bank says owe a combined $662,000. >> up next, another check on the weather as we take a live look outside. wow, look at that shot. changes though they are on the way. there's a chance of showers in the forecast. sandhya

evan low. caught again.

his tactics called "outrageous" and "self-serving." slapped with charges that he illegally used banned corporate money for his campaign. low's already under investigation for running a corrupt scheme to give political access to big money donors. but when it comes to fighting for us... low's missed nearly 1,000 votes... from affordable housing to climate change. evan low only serves himself. cut the ribbon to celebrate the completion of the bike lanes outside city hall on polk street. this is something the mayor had brought up earlier this year, questioning why there

weren't protected lanes in front of city hall. her office says there are now 41 miles of protected bike lanes in san francisco. that's remarkable. >> i need a jacket, maybe a rain slicker. if you're going to be pedaling outside. >> let's get to meteorologist sandhya patel for the latest. sandhya. >> yeah, ama and dan definitely grabbed that extra layer because it is getting cool outside. take a look at live doppler seven right now. we do have some high clouds moving through the region. they're going to continue to increase leading up to some showers tomorrow night. but tomorrow afternoon you've got yourself a partly to mostly cloudy day. temperatures will range from the low 60s to the low 70s. tomorrow night is when that rain arrives. we have a second system coming in friday night. going into saturday, and that one is going to bring more rain snow mix for the sierra. keep in mind that this is going to bring us a little more rain than what we're expecting for the system coming in tomorrow. so here's the projection for the friday saturday system. about a third of an inch to three quarters of an inch. higher totals up to the north you'll see an inch over two inches. and in the mountains this will add up to several inches of snow,

expecting about seven inches at kirkwood, eight inches at donner, and five in tahoe city. accuweather seven day forecast. you are looking at rain tomorrow night, showers thursday. that's a level one, but halloween is fine. isolated showers in the north bay at night and that's about it. our next level one is friday night into saturday. and don't forget daylight saving time ends sunday morning. >> yeah, larry calls it a soul sucking time of year so early. >> well, it's so dark out, so it's a little different. turn the clock back. we're not disagreeing. i know it's a little depressing. come on, nature, walk with us. mother earth, please. warriors are playing their fourth game of the season tonight. they're hosting the pelicans. they're already missing three key rotation players, including the most important as mayor of san jose, he took on pg&e and special interests to lower utility bills and reduce emissions by 36%. worked to lower costs for working families. and with reproductive rights under attack, liccardo stepped up to fund planned parenthood.

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steph curry out with a recurring ankle injury. andrew wiggins cannot play tonight against new orleans because he has a strained back now. curry tweaked his ankle twice in sunday's game against the clippers, which the warriors lost. so steph's going to be out at least two games, missing the back to back with the pelicans before being reevaluated on friday. wiggins scored 29 points against la. so his absence leaves the dubs without two of their top scorers. on top of that, de'anthony melton is a great defender and backup point guard. he's also out and he has a back issue. a fully healthy chris alvarez joins us now live from charlotte. well, i think i don't know who knows what happened. yes, we'll get you checked. but steve kerr, he's talked about the old strength in numbers slogan. they're being tested immediately. those numbers. and how are you, chris? yes. >> i'm great. larry, how are you? and you might need to suit up tonight. i mean, the warriors all of a sudden go from 12 to potentially nine uh, as you mentioned, missing a lot of scoring tonight. the starting lineup tonight. pods healed. moody draymond and tj. jonathan

kuminga going to come off the bench. so you're going to miss about 45 to 50 points in scoring average from milton curry and wiggins. they need to get something going tonight against new orleans. >> the message is this is why we have a deep team. you know this is this is the point to be able to withstand injuries and absences. and obviously tonight is pretty extreme to have you know two starters out and a, you know, a guy who comes off the bench quickly. that's pretty rare. but we are we feel like we're built for it. but we've got to go prove that. >> and warrior larry this is one of those baseball series to play the pelicans on. back to back nights. so new orleans catching golden state when they're down some guys. and larry i know you're fashion forward tonight. the warriors going to wear these classic addiction. white uniforms paying homage to those philadelphia years. when wilt chamberlain scored 100 points. i don't know if they have anybody that can do that. we'll see if the worst can score 100 tonight and hold new orleans, because

they got a good team with brandon ingram, zion williamson and cj mccollum. it's going to be a tough test for the warriors shorthanded tonight. we'll make it work though i know you're fully healthy larry. as we send it back to you. >> i'm doing what i can. and if steve kerr how i don't know how many guys would have to get hurt for steve kerr to put me in a game, but it would be a lot. anyway, thank you. chris took ten games. the san jose sharks finally got their first win of the season last night against utah in dramatic fashion. they were down four one with just under five minutes to play at the end of a long eight day road trip. team teal scored three goals in a minute. 50s, and they complete the comeback in overtime when alex wennberg scores here, a memorable first victory for new head coach ryan warsofsky. >> the relief and the belief. and we got a group of guys in there that they're going to. they're going to they're going to believe a lot more now. and that's what this is all about. when you when you go into a sporting event, you got to believe that you can win a hockey game no matter what the

situation is. you can believe that. and you don't just believe that and not just not a feeling that's in your mind, that's in your heart. it's in your soul that you believe that. and we get that. we can get that going here. >> and while the dodgers and yankees are battling in the world series, it was ten years ago today that madison bumgarner came out of the bullpen to seal the deal for the giants in game seven against the royals, madbum started, and he won games one and five in that world series. and then on just two days, rest came in as a reliever and threw five scoreless innings as the giants won their third title in a five year span. that is the stuff of legends sports on abc seven, sponsored by smart and final. as for ten years, i know that the giants need to get something going here because it has been ten years, but right now the yankees are leading the dodgers five four. in the fifth inning, yankees got a grand slam from anthony volpe. freddie freeman has homered in his sixth straight world series game. we will have the highlights for you tonight. it's been a pretty good

series. yeah, for the dodgers in particular. yeah. thanks, lou. >> coming up tonight on abc seven at eight. it's dancing with the stars at ten high potential. and stay with us for abc seven news at 11. that is it for this edition of abc seven news. thanks for joining us. i'm ama daetz. and i'm dan ashley for sandhya patel, larry beil, all of us here. >> we appreciate your time. hope you have a great evening and we see you again at 11:00 as you look out live now at fisherman's wharf for that beautiful, remarkable ferris wheel. see you later tonight.

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is... ♪♪ please welcome today's contestants-- a marketing analyst from santa monica, california... a middle school teacher from long island, new york... and our returning champion, a food sales rep originally from cleveland, ohio... ...whose one-day cash winnings total $19,601. and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome back to "jeopardy!" we have a new champion in ian taylor, who defeated four-game winner will wallace in yesterday's game. when asked how it feels to be a "jeopardy!" champ now,

ian replied, "it's surreal but amazing." today, we welcome aimée and john. good luck to all three of you. here are your categories in the jeopardy! round. we have first... then... we're...