one committed his own foul trying to steal the ball right out of dodgers outfielder mookie betts glove, getting himself ejected. one of the happiest fans, though, in the house, surely was 84 year old joe ball. seeing his first ever world series game. the retired fdny firefighter, a lifelong yankees fan whose daughter asked her dad's many friends and colleagues he'd helped over the years to chip in for a ticket. >> it's a wonderful gift at this point in my life. i can't believe that. are you excited? yeah, am i excited? >> you're flying up on monday. >> truly a game to remember. one for the ages. that is nightline for tonight. you can watch all of our full episodes on hulu, and we'll see you right back here. same time tomorrow. thanks for staying up with us. good night. america. >> abc's david muir, the most watched newscast in america.

tactic targeting stores tonight. san francisco is promising a solution. >> it took a matter of minutes for this fire to race through an apartment complex. and now dozens of people can't go home. >> plus, a teenager fighting kidney failure, all from a hamburger. the growing toll of a fast food e coli outbreak. tonight at 11, always live abc seven news starts right now. >> retail thieves ramming cars into luxury stores with one destructive break-in this week. already tonight, there's a new solution on the table to stop them. good evening. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us. san francisco

leaders hope to make union square safer by helping businesses put in physical barriers to keep cars from storefronts in our work to build a better bay area. >> tonight, we're taking a closer look at the city's plan to stop retail theft. and as abc seven news reporter j.r stone explains, some experts aren't sold. >> these are what are called bollards. they surround the salesforce tower in san francisco for safety reasons. now there's a push to bring those or something similar along with planters, to union square in light of another attempted crash and grab like this one at the louis vuitton store monday. >> we just want them to prevent vehicles from ramming into these businesses in order to rob them. >> san francisco mayor london breed held a press conference in union square tuesday. she said the city will cut some of the red tape involved in the approval process. >> we appreciate the support from the city to not only allow us to easily navigate the process for permitting and that sort of thing, but also to help support the financing of this

tool. >> but as to how much money the city will give out, that is unclear. rob ryder, co-founder of the storefront safety counci, says bollards have been installed in new york city, las vegas and chicago. while he applauds the effort here in san francisco, he has questions and concerns about businesses going through this installment process. when the city's infrastructure is 100 plus years old. >> if the city did it excuse the expression right, they would they would put in the bollards themselves so they would all be continuous and they would all look the same and it could be done in a, you know, in phases that made sense to those wondering why union square is the focus versus other neighborhoods in the city. >> here's abc seven news insider phil matier. >> let's be honest about it. yes, we have problems in the mission. we have problems in other parts of the city, but union square is the one that makes it onto tv. >> as to how fast bollards could be installed in this area and how much money they would cost. that is yet to be determined.

j.r stone, abc seven news and you can get detailed information about what crime is like where you live with our abc seven neighborhood safety tracker. >> it includes information and trends for san francisco, oakland and san jose. you can find it at abc seven news.com or on our app. >> all right. just a terrible, tragic story in the east bay tonight. police in fremont say a three year old is dead after being run over in a parking lot. it happened just before noon yesterday near dunsmuir common and colleen terrace. police say a driver was pulling out of a parking spot when the toddler moved in front of the car. the driver hit the child and immediately stopped. paramedics could not save the child. police are investigating the crash, but say alcohol or drugs were not factors. >> two dozen people can't go home tonight after a fire raced through their apartment complex in pleasant hill. fire sparked just before three this afternoon at the viking apartments on north drive, right next to diablo valley college. firefighters say the flames spread between two units and

into the attic. they put out the flames in just 24 minutes, but two apartments are badly damaged. eight more have smoke damage. firefighters say a plumber working in a bathroom caused the fire. >> all right, let's turn now to the forecast with another round of showers on the way. we had a clear day today, but that is changing fairly quickly. abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel is here. with the rain chances in your 24 hour accuweather forecast. >> yeah, dan, get ready to pull those umbrellas back out. if you don't know where they are, you still have time to find them. take a look at this live picture from our emeryville camera. absolutely gorgeous view tonight. we do have some high clouds passing through and there will be more tomorrow in the morning. mostly cloudy. temperatures will be in the 40s and 50s at noontime. a mix of sun and clouds. definitely a mild one with 60s and 70s. at 4 p.m. we will notice the cooler weather and the clouds thickening later on in the evening. live doppler seven. tracking a system that is going to bring us scattered showers. so timing this out for you. you will notice at 830 tomorrow night, moving into the north bay, starting to cross other parts of the region at 1130 in

the morning night. excuse me, i will be back to let you know how long those showers are going to stick around. your halloween forecast is coming up. >> all right, sandhya, thank you. two big campaign. campaign pleas tonight are presidential candidates held rallies at the same time to try to win voters. with just one week until election day. in a speech from washington, dc, vice president kamala harris asked folks to put country over party when they choose the nation's next president. >> donald trump has spent a decade trying to keep the american people divided and afraid of each other. >> trump was in allentown, pennsylvania, to again appeal to latino voters days after disparaging comments were made about puerto rico by a speaker at his rally in new york city tonight. he called that rally a love fest. the love in that room. >> it was breathtaking and you could have filled it many, many times with the people that were

unable to get in. >> his campaign said that comedians lied about puerto rico being a floating island of garbage was not reflective of trump's own views. >> and the san jose state campus. tonight, there was a party to get people engaged in the election and cast their ballots. san jose votes put on the event to celebrate vote early day. it was a chance to learn about some of the issues in this election cycle. point people to resources and for some, an opportunity to fill out their ballots. for many student, this is the first time they've been able to vote in a presidential election. >> getting out here and trying to meet a lot of new people, but also just relaying the importance of voting in general. i think it's a very important civic duty, and i think it's something that we should all participate in. i do strongly believe in that. >> very well said from that student. san jose state is going to open a voting center on friday where people can not only drop off their ballots, but also register to vote. california allows people to register at centers, including right up to

and on election day. less than a week now to fill out your ballot. and we have resources to help. check out our abc seven news voter guide with information about the big races and the ballot measures. you'll find it at abc seven news.com. under the election section. >> for two years and one day, we have followed the attack on speaker nancy pelosi's husband. and today, a judge handed down a life sentence for the man responsible. that's on top of a 30 year federal sentence sentence for his first conviction. abc seven news reporter lauren martinez shares the new details from paul pelosi's letter to the court and the lessons from this case heading into the election. >> hi, guys. how are you doing? >> we're learning new details from paul pelosi recounting the attack he endured the morning of october 28th, 2022. 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. this letter was read tuesday during a sentencing hearing for his

attacker, david depape. >> it brings it home that this isn't just about, you know, media attention on this case. this is a real man who was very badly hurt here and could have been killed. >> two months after the attack, paul pelosi made his first public appearance alongside his wife, congresswoman nancy pelosi. he wore a hat and gloves in his letter, he wrote the defendant's violent attack severely damaged the nerves in my left hand. my forehand was degloved, exposing raw nerves and blood vessels. tuesday, david depape was sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole. >> we're on the eve of a very contentious election. and what the message today at the sentence was, is that political violence is not going to be tolerated amid this election. >> editor of greater good magazine, jeremy adam smith, delved into the topic of political violence. >> a lot of that violence is what researchers call stochastic terrorism. so in other words, this is disorganized terrorism. these are lone individuals.

oftentimes they've been spending too much time on the internet. >> is political violence rising? adam smith said it's a complicated answer. >> the good news is most americans are against political violence. the vast majority, the bad news is that support for political violence has increased over the past 24 years, and acts of political violence have increased over the past 24 years. >> in pelosi's letter, he described the ongoing physical and mental injuries he keeps away from media and video of the attack to protect my healing. i still do not address the assault with my wife or anyone else in the south bay. lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> a teenager is hospitalized and fighting kidney failure after she says she ate a mcdonald's quarter pounder and got e coli. the 15 year old lives in grand junction, colorado. 11 people in her county have gotten sick, one even died. initially, her mother thought it might have been the flu, but the symptoms were much worse. blood tests ultimately revealed it was e coli. >> it hurt to walk like i

couldn't stand up straight, like, because my back was, like, hurting really bad. and i had, like, really bad cramps, cramps or like, abdominal pain. i think that's what it's called. and i just, like, couldn't get out of bed. i couldn't eat, i couldn't drink, i was surviving on popsicles. >> mcdonald's says it saw a 10% drop in visits last week. at least 75 people have gotten sick nationwide during the outbreak, which is being blamed on onions from a california farm. >> tonight, governor newsom is announcing nearly $1 billion in new funding to address the state's homelessness crisis. nearly $200 million will go to the bay area. here's the breakdown. santa clara county will receive the most at about $57 million. alameda county will receive 56 million. san francisco county will get 43 million. >> this is a crisis, and it requires a crisis mindset. we can't conduct business as usual.

people are dying on our watch. >> each county that receives the assistance must ensure their strategies are effective. newsom says another round of funding was approved in june and will be an additional $1 billion in investments. >> a mountain lion attack put this dog at death's door. the recovery, vets say, is nothing short of miraculous. >> a medical marijuana pioneer's home is now a museum. the push to preserve a piece of san francisco history with an uncertain future. >> plus, we'll head to a school cafeteria serving up food from famous chefs. how these meals could be a model for the entire country. >> we've got all of that ahead for you. but first, here's a look at what's coming up next on jimmy kimmel live! right after abc seven news at 11. >> jimmy thanks, dan and amy. tonight we are reaching bigly across the aisle. i have a sneaky feeling that love actually is all around actually is all around >> wow

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like, chase! of history inside this distinctive home, known as the castro castle, it was the home to the late dennis peron, an activist who helped drive the legalization of medical marijuana. and tonight, his loved ones are figuring out the future of the museum on 17th street in the castro district. abc seven news reporter tim johns has the story from the

outside. >> the bright exterior of the so-called castro castle might look like several homes in this notoriously colorful neighborhood. but go inside and you'll experience a living piece of san francisco history. >> this was the first medical marijuana initiative in san francisco. >> john entwistle lives in the house he previously shared with his husband, dennis peron. peron, who died in 2018, was a prominent cannabis activist in the 90s. he coauthored the proposition that would legalize medical marijuana in california and ultimately became credited with changing the political debate about cannabis around the country. over the years, entwistle and others have turned a portion of the home into a museum honoring peron's legacy, showing some of the 50 years of struggle from the dark days when they would put you in jail for ten years, for giving a guy two joints. >> and they did that. or they put you in jail for one year just for protesting by lighting up a joint on the steps of the police station. they put you in jail for a year to today, where

you can legally buy it in most cities in america. >> but entwistle says the museum is facing an uncertain future after years of living there. entwistle, who doesn't own the home, says it's likely he'll soon have to leave. he says the owners are planning to sell. as a result, he's looking for a new home for the cannabis museum, something he calls an important piece of american and san francisco history. >> people come here looking to find out this story. they want to experience. they want to understand what happened here. that is a big part of san francisco history. >> peron's brother, brian, supports entwistle's plan to preserve his brother's legacy. the pair tell me they're hoping to ultimately move the museum into a space downtown, a place where visitors can learn about the history of cannabis and san francisco's role in changing how the nation views it. >> dennis changed the face of marijuana that it used to. people used to think is just a bunch of hippies. but then he showed that there were old people who needed it. also, and that it was not just a recreational thing, but but it

was a medicine. >> while marijuana has been fully legal in california since 2016, entwistle believes there's still more work to be done in other parts of the country. that's why he's hoping one day this collection will serve as a lesson in hope. >> that's the goal is to inspire other people to do more things, to make the world a better place. >> in san francisco. tim johns, abc seven news. >> we have several breakthroughs to share tonight in our work to build a better bay area. first, santa clara county is the first in the state to enroll people into a brand new program providing medi-cal to those exiting incarceration. >> 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 this program. enrollees can receive medi-cal benefits for up to 12 months after leaving a correctional facility. every

county in the state will be required to implement this program by october of next year. >> our next breakthrough is an east bay elementary school cafeteria that may be a shining example of what's to come in schools across america. richmond's michelle obama elementary school is now serving 100% organic food in its cafeteria. the conscious kitchen is responsible for the food, with input from famous bay area chef alice waters, she puts an emphasis on fresh, local, organic, seasonal foods for kids, bringing the farm to table movement into west contra costa counties. schools. >> west contra costa was the first. we're working with many other districts in the region, really supporting local organic farmers and bringing a lot of produce in. we're just starting to bring in many different kinds of food. we hope it's a blueprint for our state. 100% organic, first in the nation. >> backers say this can be a model for school cafeterias across america. >> our final breakthrough is the rise of waymo. its robotaxi service is providing more than

150,000 trips every week. apparently, the company also says its fleet of autonomous vehicles logs more than 1 million miles weekly. ridership is also booming, jumping by more than 50% in two months. currently, it's offering service in san francisco and san mateo counties, los angeles, as well as the phoenix area. it is testing out service in new york city, buffalo and washington, dc. a business group in the north bay is going broke and stolen. twinkly lights are the reason novato's downtown business association is trying to solve a budget deficit fueled in part by the theft of lights on trees. the group told the city council it spent $80,000 to replace the white lights on the trees on grant avenue. a copper thieves were cutting them down and taking the electrical boxes. the new lights have theft resistant features. the business district is fundraising now to try to cover that cost. >> one dog's story of survival tonight, after being attacked by a mountain lion in the santa

cruz mountains. bella's owner, richard baker, says she walked outside and just 20 or so minutes later, she walked back in all ripped up. she had bite marks all across her body. some even puncturing her skull, and was close to turning septic. vets raced to help. >> my first reaction, to be honest, was i don't know if i can can save her. >> she's got that fighter instinct, you know? and so i think that that love that she has had for life and, you know, the family is what kept her here. you know. >> fighting in bella bella continues to battle an infection, but is so far making a miraculous recovery. baker says he's facing about $20,000 in vet bills, but his dog will hopefully have a full recovery by mid-november. >> how sweet. i know, bella. that cute face. poor thing. gone through a lot, but on the mend. we hope. all right, let's talk about the weather forecast. >> yes. meteorologist sandhya patel is here with what's coming

our way this halloween week. sandhya. >> yeah. ama and dan. hopefully bella does better. and let's talk about rain chances as we take a look here. they're going up beginning tomorrow night. we have another opportunity for some wet weather friday night. going into saturday. those are going to be the highest probabilities of rain, but don't you worry, halloween for the trick or treaters is looking just fine. so let's talk about the first system. there's two parts to it. the first part of it is this front. this can be a fast mover tomorrow night going into thursday. and then the second part of this system is this trough. and so that's going to bring us the rain friday night into saturday. so let's talk about the now. high clouds are passing through the bay area tonight. temperatures are ranging anywhere from the 40s to the 50s. as we look at a live picture from our pier 39 camera. just a beautiful view of some passing clouds, and tomorrow's forecast will look like this. in the morning at 8:00 you will see a lot of cloud cover around inland. temperature will come up into the 60s and by 5 p.m. into the 70s around the bay. mostly

cloudy, low 50s, eventually to the upper 60s and coastside. it is going to be a cloudy start, upper 40s coming up into the low 60s. by 5 p.m. exploratorium cameras showing you a lovely view of san francisco overnight. we are looking at increasing clouds. late tomorrow night. the showers arrive, they will spread while you're sleeping and halloween looks spooktacular. so i think for the trick or treaters, it should be all right. let's talk about the morning. isolated showers at 7:00, 40s and 50s. i think by the time the kids parades get underway, everything will be dried out. partly cloudy at noontime and breezy in the afternoon. and then creepy clouds at 8 p.m. there might be an isolated shower in the north bay, but other than that, everybody should be just fine. 30s to 50s on the temperatures, partly to mostly cloudy tomorrow morning. tomorrow afternoon. you're looking at highs in the 60s and low 70s as we look ahead to tomorrow evening, 8:00 the rain begins to move into the north bay. it is still sitting there at 10 p.m. the rest of you

are just dealing with cloud cover. it starts to cross the bay at midnight and that's just going to turn more scattered in nature, scattered showers for thursday morning and then you will notice it's most of the day is just clouds sun mix. but 2:00 in the afternoon, isolated pop-up showers in the north bay once again at 7 p.m. and at 11 p.m. so it's not a game changer. certainly should be just fine for all the activities on halloween. but rainfall? it is welcome anywhere from a few hundredths of an inch to almost 2/10 of an inch. wetter spots will pick up more. there is a second system coming in friday night. that one looks juicier going into saturday with some heavier rain. certainly will be seeing some snow mixing in with the rain in the mountains. so in the sierra we're talking about four inches at south lake tahoe, eight inches at donner, the accuweather seven day forecast. rain tomorrow night. it spreads by early thursday. that's the time where it's a level one. halloween night is fine. november 1st late night rain friday going into saturday. what's a level one with scattered morning showers? and

just a reminder, don't forget daylight saving time ends. set your clocks back one hour sunday. you'll have some warmth and sunshine to enjoy as we head and sunshine to enjoy as we head into that my moderate to severe crohn's symptoms kept me out of the picture. now i have skyrizi. ♪ i've got places to go and i'm feeling free ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me ♪ ♪ control is everything to me ♪ and now i'm back in the picture. feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi helped visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. and with skyrizi, many were in remission at 12 weeks, at 1 year, and even at 2 years. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. ask your gastroenterolog how to take control

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de'anthony melton. would it add up to no chance against zion and the pelicans disastrous start without steph and wiggs? dubs trailed by 20 early warriors, though, had 18 points off turnovers. brandon podemski the steal. who's going to dunk it? you or me? you or me? gary payton the second. yeah i got it. zion williamson 31 points. he's going left every time.

spitting and spitting and scoring. pelicans by four at the break. warriors take control in the third quarter. pisemsky for three of his 19 points. more d jonathan kuminga says no we're going the other way. and feeds trace jackson davis. come on buddy hield has been a great addition. buddy buckets seven of 11 from deep 25 of his 28 points came in the second half 21 threes overall for the dubs. kuminga lindy waters with authority. lindy can go 21 points in 31 minutes. dubs with 14 steals. kuminga to the breakaway. this is what he does. the reverse. warriors win without steph. 124106. these two teams will play again tomorrow night. >> i love my job, okay? it's awesome. it's so fun. i mean, watching these guys play the way they did tonight, i still get excited. >> you know, this is a group that loves each other. i love playing basketball with each other and just being around each other every day. you know, we're around each other more than our families, so we got to like each other. we got to figure it out and it's coming together for the

greater good. and just trying to win basketball games, no matter who scored the most points. just getting stops and winning. >> when you go down three games to none in the world series, you're pretty much toast. but the yankees still have life after game four with the dodgers. freddie please stop. freddie freeman would not comply. here it comes. there it goes. first inning, two run. jack freeman has homered in six consecutive world series games. two nothing la bottom one. this is really weird. fly to right. mookie betts catches it despite two yankee fans trying to wrestle the ball away from him. that is a very quick way to get thrown out of the park. our yankee bats wake up in game four. third inning anthony volpe hi deep. aloha means grand slam. yankees pile it on 11 for the final. game five is tomorrow. sharks got their first win last night, looking to start a winning streak against the kings. still no macklin celebrini is out with a lower body injury. third period fabian zetterlund breaks a11 tie. his sixth goal of the season. shoots and scores! two one. team teal kings would tie it, but tyler toffoli then unties it off the

nice pass from jake walman here. and the sharks have won two in a row

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