local firefighters headed to southern california to help battle a wildfire that has already destroyed homes.as >> good evening. >> i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley. thanks for joining us. that strike team left in just the past hour. they're going to ventura county. >> that's right. the mountain fire exploded in size and has ripped through numerous homes in just a matter of hours. it started this morning, and the flames are being fanned by those santa ana winds. firefighters have reported gusts up to 80mph. there are evacuation orders in place, and firefighters had to rescue numerous people as those flames raced toward homes. several have been hurt. now this fire is near camarillo. officials say it is just too dangerous right now to go in to assess the damage. the winds also grounded cal fire's planes, but they are able to use helicopters now. a short time ago, a strike team from the south bay took off to help fight that mounn fire. we're told a total of 22nn firefighters are headed to southern california. they are

from the san jose gilroy and santa clara county fire department. some of them will be overseeing the operations. so we want to bring in abc seven news meteorologist andy patel. >> we do. she's tracking fire conditions in southern california as well as our local fire risk. sandhya. yeah. >> dan and ama. let's take a look at the setup that is causing that fire to just explode. the santa ana winds, they have been very strong. winds blowing from the land out of the north northeast and pushing the flames towards the ocean. you can see the latest visible satellite picture before the sun went down, showing smoke from that mountain fire traveling for miles but well off the coastline. red flag warnings remain in effect until 6 p.m. tomorrow for southern california. looking at the conditions right now, not good. it is still dry. relative humidity 17%. winds are gusting to 21 out of the northeast. looking at the hourly winds, they're going to remain gusty at times over 30 miles an hour going into tomorrow morning. right now those sustained winds

are light, but not exactly light. elsewhere here locally, our winds have dropped off 15 miles an hour in fairfield and oakland. still gusty, though, over the higher elevations. oakland hills, 29, hood mountain 40 and hawkeye 33 miles an hour. the relative humidity values are slowly coming up, but still dangerously low in places like vallejo, sonoma, cloverdale in the teens along with clear lake. so the red flag warning remains in effect for virtually all of the bay area, except for parts of the north bay coast. this is until 7 a.m. tomorrow. winds will remain gusty out of the northeast to about 40 miles an hour. that relative humidity down to 12%. so any fires that do break out will rapidly grow. and looking at our local wind gusts, the forecast does call for gusty winds the next couple of hours and then dropping off after 7 a.m. you will notice a noticeable drop in those winds. i do have opportunities for rain coming, which would lessen our fire danger. i'll be back with that in just a few

minutes. >> all right, sandhya, thank you. let's take a live look at the current power outages from pji and the purple triangles indicate public safety. power shut offs. because of our high wildfire risk, customers in six of the bay area's nine counties are affected by the outages. the majority in napa and solano counties. >> breaking news one of the closest races in the bay ara has now been called. it's for district 16. in the u.s. house and a seat. the ap has called the race for former san jose mayor sam liccardo over assemblymember evan low. it's been a very contentious race since the primary election in march. liccardo won first place by a wide margin, but low. in santa clara, county supervisor simitian tied for second place. all three were to go to the general election, but a recount was called by a former staffer of liccardo, now low, accused liccardo of being behind the recount, which liccardo denied. >> the stakes were high and i think both of these candidates, you know, really gave it their all. >> the fight for the district 16

congressional seat has been certainly very intense and the issue has held that seat for more than 30 years and is retiring. >> in the race for san francisco's next mayor, political outsider daniel lowery is leading incumbent mayor london breed. but we still don't have a clear winner. san francisco's registrar of voters says it is counting 157,000 ballots today. we expect to have those results tomorrow. abc seven news reporter monica madden joins us now. monica, talk to us about what's at stake here. >> certainly a lot. san francisco has struggled in the last several years, as we know, with our post pandemic recovery, homelessness and public safety. so our next mayor will have a lot of responsibility when it comes to the direction of the city and its global reputation. >> i want to thank you for believing in me, for believing in san francisco political outsider daniel lurie pulling ahead of incumbent mayor london breed, but not officially calling it a victory. we can set the standard right here in san francisco for solving our

challenges together, no matter what. >> mayor breed telling supporters election night she's not going out without a fight. >> what happened before? in 2018 that were just a few days of votes that were being counted, the vote count was going all kinds of different ways. and again, i won by 2500 votes. so i want to be very clear. this is not over until the last vote is counted. >> while ranked choice voting always leaves room for the unexpected, politicos say it's a tough showing for an incumbent. just ask former mayor willie brown. >> once you get as high as a non-incumbent in the numbers, as lurie has gotten, there's no question he's going to win. >> we asked experts to weigh in. what does that tell you about the message that san franciscan voters are sending to city hall? >> i think this is a resounding message we're hearing across the country right now. folks are not

happy with the status quo. they're not necessarily even voting for something. in a lot of cases, they're oftentimes voting against things. >> we should get a better picture of the race on thursday, the department of elections tells voters finalizing results could take up to three weeks. >> the ranked choice voting in general takes some time, just because of the way in which it's calculated. it's not a straight count. so you add on top of that that folks are mailing in their ballots, and that's definitely going to going to take some lag time. >> a signal clearly reflected in election results, not just in the bay area but nationwide. now what we see tomorrow is going to be critical. if mayor breed closes that gap, voters can expect this process to take much longer. election officials say even up to three weeks. but if lurie's lead increases, it could be game over. dan. >> all right. we'll see you soon. thanks very much. tomorrow morning at 8:00, our time, president biden will address the nation about the election. we'll carry that live right here on'll abc seven and streaming on abc seven news.com and on the abc

seven bay area app. today, kamala harris officially conceded the presidential race, making a short speech at howard university, her ama mater. >> on the campaign, i would often say when we fight, we win. but here's the thing. here's the thing. sometimes the fight takes a while. >> governor newsom released a statement on the election today, writing, quote, california will seek to work with the incoming president. but let there be no mistake. we intend to stand with states across our nation to defend our constitution and uphold the rule of law. let's go live now to abc seven news anchor julian glover at howard university in washington, d.c. julian, certainly a big shift in emotion there. over the past few days, past few hours, actually. >> certainly. so dan and as you mentioned, it was a short speech only about 11 minutes in total. and of course, it was the speech that vice president kamala harris did not want to give, but it was the one that she had to. of course, it was filled with

messages of unifying the country, of moving the country forward together. and also, in her belief of the peaceful transfer of power. and it's that message that so many of her supporters held on to here today, and one that the entire country needed to hear. tonight, vice president kamala harris walked out to a supportive yet solemn crowd at her ama mater, howard university, addressing the nation. >> the outcome of this election is not what we wanted, not what we fought for, not what we voted for in front of a crowd of thousands and to millions of her supporters watching at home, she called for unity and a peaceful transfer of power. >> now i know folks are feeling and experiencing a range of emotions right now. >> i get it. but we must the results of this election. >> earlier today, vice president harris called president elect trump to concede the election, the white house also telling abc

news that president biden called trump to offer his support. >> while i concede this electio, i do not concede the fight that fueled this campaign. >> her husband, first gentleman doug emhoff, and running mate, minnesota governor tim walz and his wife gwen, were in attendance. the crowd of supporters moved from grief to glimmers of hope, some waving american flags, others capturing a slice of history on their phone as the vice president challenged everyone listening to get to work. >> so to everyone who is watching, do not despair. this is not a time to throw up our hands. this is a time to roll up our sleeves. >> a message that resonated with the crowd of supporters, lifelong friends and howard alumni like jory fortson. >> she ended with a call for us to also think about how we live our everyday lives. and at the end, she said it in truth and service, which is the motto of

howard university. and so as an alumna, it really filled me with a sense of pride for longtime friend and supporter chuck collins. >> i had to wake up and think about what life my grandchildren. >> it was a tough pill to swallow. >> it's emotionally hard for us to absorb the enormity of this loss, but we can't stop at our grief. we have to move through our grief into action. >> i want to put something into perspective here. the nfl football season, 17 weeks and a bye week. it was just 15 weeks ago that president joe biden dropped out of the presidential race, and vice president kamala harris took up the mantle just days later. so what she did here was truly unprecedented. the shortest presidential campaign in american political history at 107 days. vice president kamala harris, her running mate tim walz, the governor from minnesota. they recognized that they had a call with their staff tonight thanking them for all of their hard work and support over the last 107 days. for now, reporting live here in

washington tonight on howard university's campus. i'm julian glover, abc seven news. >> yeah, julian, it was an incredibly intense 107 days. and she got off to such a rapid start. you could sense the mixed emotions and the disappointment, but also the pride there at howard, i love quickly just your reflections on having been there and seen that big emotional shift. everyone is so excited and optimistic. and then it began to turn and all those young faces there. i'd love your thoughts on that. >> i'll use this word to describe it. dan and disappointment, right? there was a lot of anticipation about what this moment could potentially be, right? vice president kamala harris, of course, the first woman to serve as vice president, the first black woman, the first southeast asian american woman. and then there was the hope by so many of the supporters here that she could chip away at that last glass ceiling and become the first woman to be president of the united states. obviously, that mood shifted tremendously last night when those returns started to come in for georgia, for pennsylvania, for michigan, and

it looked like her path to victory was narrowing. the supporters here today, they're still faithful. they still have hope in america, but certainly they're disappointed in the outcome. >> yeah. and disappointment. that's a good word to coin there. jillian thanks so much. great work there. >> coming up next, an update on what's looking like two successful recalls in the east bay. who could become the next mayor of oakland if shengtao is taken out of office? >> plus, what the recall of alameda county district attorney pamela price means for the progressive movement and for election results for races all across the bay area and the country,

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oakland mayor xiang tao and alameda county district attorney pamela price. both were elected in the 2022 election. >> and we have a reporter covering each race. abc seven news reporter tim johns is on the da recall looking at what this means for the progressive movement that got her into office. >> and abc seven news reporter anser hassan is covering the situation with oakland's mayor.

let's start there. well, the official results are not in, but it appears the recall election against mayor sheng tao will pass. right now, you can see that 65% of voters, or nearly 32,000, are in favor of recalling the mayor. some of them hope that new leadership will help lead oakland down a new path. here's hunter's story. >> reporter oakland mayor sheng tao's team says she won't comment on the recall until the final results are in, but on election night, she spoke of her accomplishments. >> the coliseum, we're going to be able to actually invest money into east oakland. we have the most miles paved in a year in oakland's history. and so we know that the work that we have done was actually great. and it's positive. >> but if the results hold, mayor tao will be recalled with 65% of the vote. joshua spivak, a senior fellow at wagner college, says that should not be a surprise. >> recalls are astonishingly successful as a weapon in california. it's been 79% since

2011 to now. >> it's not about her performance on the job. they have focused on crime. crime is a dog whistle. all over the country. >> prominent oakland attorney walter riley was part of alameda county district attorney pamela price's transition team. he strongly opposes the recall of d.a. price and mayor tao. he says the recalls are just another attack on progressive politicians led by business interests. the oakland police officers association backed the tao recall, saying she couldn't meet the moment. the issue is that her inability to work with other unions, other cities and entities to make sure that we can sustain and survive in the challenging environment. >> it's my duty again, as council president to ensure a process that is responsible, orderly and transparent in terms of selecting our next leadership. >> oakland city council president nikki bass says the registrar of voters has 30 days to certify the election. after that, city council must declare the result at

its next meeting, most likely december 17th. mayor tao would step down. president bass becomes interim mayor. a special election must be held 120 days from when tao steps down in oakland, anser hass. abc seven news. >> alameda county district attorney pamela price is urging patience as the vote is counted, but it looks like she will be recalled with about 65% voting her out of office. you can see the numbers there on your screen. abc seven news reporter tim johns spoke with both sides today. >> results so far indicate alameda county voters are set to recall district attorney pamela price by a nearly 2 to 1 margin. karl chan, one of the organizers who helped lead the recall price effort, says voters in the county are celebrating the preliminary results. >> they are saying that, you know, they have enough of this, you know, district attorney who has a failed policies and not able to perform her job. >> chan believes the da was too soft on crime and didn't seek harsh enough punishments for those who broke the law. while

celebratory wednesday, chan says the next step is getting a good candidate to replace price. >> they want to see real change. they want to see this attorney to be replaced by someone who is capable to rebuild the office, rebuild the trust of the people. >> there are some who are also unhappy with tuesday night's tentative results. while price herself didn't return our request for comment. we spoke with activist cat brooks. brooks leads the anti-police terror project and believes price never got a chance to really do her job. >> they started calling for the recalls as the ballots were still being counted. you can go back and look on social media. you can go back and look at interviews, burke says. >> the da was also a victim of false narratives surrounding her policies, especially those perpetuated on social media. she says the recalling of the county's first black female district attorney is painful for people to say that the da was not sending people to jail is just false. >> it's just not true. she sent plenty of people to jail for long periods of time. >> if price's recalled the board

of supervisors will appoint an interim district attorney that person will serve until the elections in 2026. in alameda county, tim johns, abc seven news. >> and coming up next, we're going to check on our you may be at risk for developing geographic atrophy, or ga. ga can be unpredictable—and progress rapidly—leading to irreversible vision loss. now there's something you can do to... ♪ ( slow. it. down.) ♪ ♪ ( get it goin' slower.)♪ ask your doctor about izervay. ♪ (i. zer. vay.) ♪ ♪ ( gets ga goin' slower.) ♪ izervay is an eye injection. don't take it if you have an infection or active swelling in or around your eye. izervay can cause eye infection, retinal detachment,

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the fire danger. sandy is tracking that for us. sandy? >> yeah, and dan and ama, those winds down in southern california. anywhere between 65 and 75 plus miles. an hour as far as the wind gusts here locally. let's take a look at our winds. it's still gusty over the hilltops, but not nearly as strong as it has been. so hood mountain 32 right now, oakland hills and spring valley 29 miles an hour. taking a look at your evening forecast, if you are stepping out this evening, i would bundle up 7:00 inland areas in the upper 50s and then

dropping off into the low 50s by 11 p.m. 60s around the bay, clear skies coming down into the 50s later on tonight and along the coastline 60 degrees with that east northeast wind downsloping wind temperatures falling to the 50s later on this evening. a live view from our sutro tower camera as we look at downtown san francisco. it is still breezy even at the lower elevations, but take a look at the peak wind gusts. i mean, 88 miles an hour early this morning. mount saint helena was very strong. mount tam 45. you will notice over 50 mile an hour winds. oakland hills, los vaqueros mount tam 45 miles an hour. the setup that brought the wind area of low pressure inland. high pressure right behind it. coming in. we get squeezed in the middle of the two pressure gradients, and so that north northeasterly wind is what we're dealing with. and the heightened fire danger, along with the red flag warnings until 7 a.m. tomorrow. right now on live doppler seven, the skies are clear as a result

of those offshore winds. a beautiful view from our exploratorium camera of san francisco, where it is in the mid 60s right now. our highs today, by the way, mid 60s to mid 70s. so pretty mild. oakland 66 san jose 68 and 64. in redwood city. look at this gorgeous view from our east bay hills camera. visibility is fantastic. you can see for miles everyone in the 60s from santa rosa to napa and concord. a live view from sfo. and here's a look at the headlines. high fire danger through tomorrow morning. our windy pattern is going to continue into tomorrow morning with dry gusty offshore winds. and then saturday through monday we are going to bring you cooler weather with shower chances coming your way. so let's look at the fire danger. 725 tonight still in that high to very high for parts of the north bay hills. 1020 that fire danger remains elevated. but then as we head into tomorrow morning, the fire danger does come down as the winds begin to drop off. looking at the winds hourly 7:00 tonight. still over 30 miles an hour. there in calistoga,

9 p.m. those downsloping winds continue, but not nearly as strong as what we've experienced earlier in the day or earlier. in the last 24 hours. calistoga, 26 miles an hour at 10 p.m. and then notice how much calmer it is tomorrow morning. other than the breeze in half moon bay. so your morning temperatures 30s to 50s. clear skies. so definitely bundle up tomorrow morning before you head off to work. in the afternoon, we'll have another mild, sunny day, mid 60s to the mid 70s for your high temperatures. and here's a look at the accuweather seven day forecast. it does feature fire danger in the morning with those gusty winds. morning fog friday lighter winds. and you will notice an increase in the humidity which is very welcome here, especially with that fire danger coming down over the weekend. possibility of a few raindrops coming down saturday night into sunday. level one storm for veterans day. bringing us the wet weather. and then we'll continue with near average o below average temperatures next week. ama and dan. all right. thank you sandhya. >> all right. coming up next, an

update on the california proposition passing by the widest margin. we're talking about prop 36. >> plus the latest with the san jose city

as a community and as a police department. our first responsibility is to protect our most vulnerable. >> a san jose elected official facing new allegations tonight of sexual assault involving a minor. and today, omar torres made his first court appearance. those new accusations are separate. now, keep in mind from the case that had sparked calls for the council member to resign. >> abc seven news south bay reporter dustin dorsey was in court today and heard from attorneys and police about the new developments with the investigation. >> in a brown santa clara county jail jumpsuit, omar torres is seen in public for the first time in a month. just his hand handcuffed and hiding behind a courtroom wall. torres now faces felony charges after being arrested tuesday for lewd acts with a child, oral copulation of a minor and of a child. >> these allegations are every

parent's worst nightmare. but you don't have to be a parent to be sickened by the charges against omar torres, which are some of the most serious charges imaginable. >> the charges stem from a practically overnight investigation after a relative of torres contacted police monday to say he was a survivor of sexual assault by the san jose council member around 20 years ago. the victim came forward as torres was being investigated for sexual misconduct involving a minor in a different case. a police report details a conversation in which torres apologized for his relative, who was just 13 years old at the time. according to the police report, torres said he was when he was 7 or 8 years old himself and blamed that experience for compelling him to become abusive. >> the alleged assaults started when both the survivor and torres were minors, and continued after torres became an adult. but while the survivor was still a minor. >> torres lawyer, nelson mchenry, told us torres his arrest was surprising and he

said he's working through the evidence. after his client's first court appearance wednesday, chief assistant district attorney jay boyarski applauds the survivor for coming forward to ensure torres never hurts anyone, ever again, even all these years later. >> the courthouse doors will not be slammed in their faces that we can take their case to court in front of jurors. and the facts of this particular case allow us to charge the case notwithstanding, whatever the statute of limitations would have been back at that time. >> before being arrested, torres submitted his letter of resignation to the san jose city council. as of november 27th. mayor matt mehan says a new council representative for district three will be temporarily appointed or voted in by a special election. torres will make his next court appearance for a bail hearing on november 14th, and will remain in custody until then, he faces 24 years in prison if convicted in san jose. dustin dorsey, abc seven news. >> californians voted on ten statewide propositions. half

are still too close to callt looks likely that californians will pass prop two, the $10 billion bond for public schools. prop 34, the revenge initiative, which targeted the aids foundation, is likely to pass these three props are likely to fail prop five to lower the local approval threshold. prop six to ban forced inmate labor. prop 32 to raise the minimum wage. prop 33, which would expand local rent control, has failed. four provisions have propositions, excuse me, have passed. they include prop three about marriage rights protections. so has prop for the $10 billion climate bond prop 35, which provides permanent funding to medi-cal. and by the widest margin, prop 36 increased sentencing for certain drug and theft crimes. and abc seven news anchor dion limb breaks down what this means for our safety. >> existing at the mercy of criminals was very disappointing, very disheartening, and i guess we had to hit rock bottom before

finally people woke up and they realized that it's time to take a different turn. >> that's the sentiment shared by more than 70% of voters in california who approved proposition 36 on tuesday's ballot. i'm not surprised the measure would bring back harsher penalties for theft and certain drug crimes issues that have plagued the bay area and the state in recent years. >> they were really looking for relief from so many people allegedly committing redefined petty crimes and being able to get away with it. >> it's a reversal of prop 47, which passed in 2014, reducing some felonies to misdemeanors. reclassification meant crimes such as repeat shoplifting merchandise under $950 carried a much lighter sentence on a felony. >> you can get up to a year in the county jail, and you or you could actually go to prison if the circumstances warranted it on a misdemeanor. it's misdemeanors are not going to jail, or they're going from very minimal time a weekend or something like that.

>> drug crimes under prop 36, such as fentanyl trafficking would become felonies. >> it was not in the category of cocaine, methamphetamine, or heroin at all, or pcp. it was off on like a possession of a prescription drug, a non of a prescription drug. >> opponents of the measure, which include governor gavin newsom, say prop 36 would further crowd the jail system and disproportionately affect communities of color. the curb coalition, which advocates to reduce prison spending, released this statement wednesday condemning prop 36 passage, calling it a setback and a, quote, misguided attempt to revive the failed war on drugs. despite sfpd reporting overall crime down 30.6% compared to this time last year, that drop wasn't enough to. voters. we spoke with who overwhelmingly agreed. >> prop 36 is the start of a safer state, i think right now the city is just kind of having an outcry for just wanting some change. >> i don't know if it's going to have a major impact, but i'm hoping it's going to have some impact in san francisco. >> dion lim, abc seven news and

right now in san francisco's mayoral race, there's no official winner, but daniel leary has a comfortable lead over the incumbent london breed on abc seven news at 3 p.m. today, abc seven news insider phil matier talked about how he feels leary would take on the role of mayor. >> he is going to continue to try to manage the homeless situation in in san francisco. i don't know if he can solve it. so he'll be another mayor who's faced that same dilemma. public safety. same situation again. where everybody's talked about doing something. but as it really had an impact. he will, however, benefit from the fact that things have been getting better in san francisco visually and how people feel just not good enough for mayor london breed. so he's going to take the direction that city has already changed and run with that. so he he's basically he picks he he comes in at an advantage. he doesn't have to turn the battleship so much as just make it move faster. >> phil says due to the tight

race and ranked choice voting, leary was looking to secure a win by being people's second choice in the election. now, here's a look at some other local races we're following for you in the east bay. it appears the mayor of antioch is about to be ousted by voters. results show ron burnell burnell with a large lead over the incumbent, lamar hernandez. thorpe in newark, the city council seat, is tied. two seats are open. looks like terrance grindal will win one of them. but the race for the second is tied in alameda county. voters appear to support measure v that would allow 16 and 17 year olds in albany to vote for the school board. in berkeley, it looks like measure g will be voted down. this is for proposed tax on gas powered refrigeration and cooking equipment. sonoma county voters, as we go to wine country, appear to have struck down measure j. this would have meant changes to the farming industry limiting the size of livestock facilities in the county. and in sacramento, san francisco. here are the results of prop k. it appears voters are

in favor of kicking cars off a stretch of the great highway near ocean beach. we are continuing now to update local races as results come in. you can find the very latest for your county, your community on our website, abc seven news.com. >> coming up, how leaders around the world are reacting to donald tr

major indices hitting record highs. the dow had its largest single day gain in two years. it was driven in part by the perception that republicans are more business and tax friendly. the dow gained more than 1500 points, closing at a record 43,750 729. the nasdaq added more than 544, and the s&p 500 was up by more than 146 points. trump's victory is lifting several stocks, in particular, including his on trump media and technology group, spiked 35% at the opening

bell, giving it a market cap of about $9 billion. but trump's truth social stock gave back most of its gains, finishing the day about 6% higher. tesla's shares rose nearly 15%. elon musk has been a heavy supporter of the trump campaign and coinbase had its best day on record, soaring more than 31%. investors celebrated the san francisco based company's efforts to get pro-crypto candidates into office. a coinbase backed pack says 46 of the 58 candidates it supported won, with the remaining dozen contests still undecided. >> and of course, the world watched as election results trickled in last night. andw world leaders are responding to the results. abc news reporter alison kosik has a look at the reaction. >> world leaders congratulating donald trump for regaining the white house. they took to x, where president volodymyr zelensky called the win impressive. while french president emmanuel macron posted ready to work together, as we

did for four years. canada's prime minister justin trudeau saying, i know president trump and i will work together to create more opportunity and prosperity and security for both our nations. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, in a statement saying, your historic return to the white house offers a new beginning for america, adding this is a huge victory before uk prime minister keir starmer started a press conference, he congratulated trump, stressing that strong relations between the us and the uk are crucial as the closest of allies, the uk and us will continue to work together to protect our shared values of freedom and democracy. but leaders are also bracing for what another trump term could mean after he's made threats to end military aid to ukraine and withdraw u.s. support for nato allies. he says. don't spend enough on nato defense. trump has repeatedly said he'd end the war in ukraine within 24 hours.

if he's reelected. the kremlin's spokesperson saying he's not aware if russian president vladimir putin plans to congratulate trump, calling the u.s. an unfriendly country and from the city of love, its mayor writing on instagram the election of donald trump means bad news for the world democracies. europe. climate. women and ukraine. the chinese foreign ministry only saying it hopes for peaceful coexistence. china is concerned about a trade war after trump has vowed to place tariffs on chinese goods as president of the united states. alison kosik, abc news, new york. >> an update on the wildfire burning in southern california. more than 10,000 acres have burned. homes destroyed. evacuations are in effect. several schools are closed tomorrow, and some friday as well. this is a live look at what's called the mountain fire burning near camarillo in ventura county. the fire is 0% contained. a strike team of firefighters from the bay area is on their way right now to help out in the firefight.

>> locally, we are keeping an eye on windy weather and potential fir

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shuttle. just three months after it began, the shuttle runs between jack london square and alameda landing. operators added 52 trips per week. the boat, named woodstock, operates wednesday through sunday. rides are free and it takes about ten minutes. >> also happening today, the ice rink at san francisco's union square opened for the season. it is the 17th season of ice skating at union square. the holiday ice rink will open daily 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. through january 20th. tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for children eight and under. >> 17. you can't imagine not having it. that's true. so wonderful. all right, let's talk a little bit about the weather again. and the wind. yes. >> meteorologist sandhya patel is here. sandhya. yeah. the

winds are going to remain a little gusty. >> ama and dan for a few more hours going into tomorrow morning, and then we'll get a break on live doppler seven. you will notice that the skies are pretty clear across the region tomorrow afternoon. 60s and 70s. it is going to be another sunny day as we head towards the weekend. we do have a system coming in and that's going to bring an opportunity for some drizzle or spotty light showers between saturday night and early sunday morning, so most of your weekend plans are just fine. wet and turning windy on veterans day, you will notice widespread rain. a rain-snow mix for the sierra. we'll take it because that also means higher humidity. so looking at the european model, a few hundredths of an inch through sunday morning here in the bay area, with that weak system, the second one looks to deliver a little bit more rain. but you look at gfs and gfs is actually bringing a lot more rain up around northern california. over two inches for us. anywhere between a 10th to just about a third of an inch of rain. we'll see which one materializes. it's certainly going to remain high fire danger into tomorrow morning with those gusty winds. after that, the winds relax,

humidity goes up. we have some rain chances between saturday night and sunday morning and certainly will e wet on monday. so looking good. >> all right. thanks, andy. >> let's get to larry beil for sports. >> larry we got a good one. warriors and celtics a little showdown in boston and a sight for sore eyes. christian mccaffrey running at full speed. so is he playing on sunday for the 49 ers kyle shanahan with your classic non-answer answer. up next

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22 nba finals won by the warriors. you got boston coming off winning the title last year, and the outrage from celtics fans upset by team usa coach steve kerr, who hardly played jayson tatum in the olympics. yet all of that in boston. and kerr knew exactly what to expect tonight. boo. he said he was never booed as a player. so this

is new. not a great start. andrew wiggins misses the uncontested layup there. the dubs would heat up slo mo. kyle anderson made three threes in a row. and steph curry here. this is kind of reminiscent of his olympic shot. but what does it take to get a foul call. it's a landing space violation moses moody. the bank is open in boston. beats the buzzer. dubs up 11 at the half. now the celtics had 40 points at halftime. they scored 41 in the third quarter alone. jayson tatum from way downtown. we accelerate to the fourth quarter here. derrick white his sixth three. and the celtics are up one. and then neemias queta with authority. but just when it looked like boston was pulling away steph curry drains a three. and right now 102 99 dubs late fourth quarter full highlights at 11 christian mccaffrey not a full participant in practice today with the 49 ers. but we did see him sprinting and that is a very good sign mccaffrey hasn't played at all this season trying to come back from

achilles tendinitis in both legs 49 ers coach kyle shanahan was really vague when asked about whether mccaffrey would play sunday in tampa. shanahan says he'll tell the team but the media won't know about christian's status until kickoff. so here comes the cavalry with jauan jennings also returning from a hip injury since 2019, the niners are 18 and 16 before the bye week, 3613 after so much, much better. and the niners are hoping that the trend of late season success continues. >> i would hope that we'd win more before the bye as well, but for some reason we like to make it hard on ourselves. you know, it's something about playing desperate that makes you play a little better, i guess. >> open up the window for christian to come back. jajuan came back and, you know, just to get a break, just to give our little body a break. a break kind of like we have here. so it's a perfect time for our bye week. and, you know, second half of the season, it's like if you go down and look for the past 5 or 6 years, like we had a really good record coming off a bye week to the ice last night. >> the sharks picked up their

fourth win in their last five games. they beat the columbus blue jackets two one in overtime. happy to welcome back macklin celebrini. but the other rookie will smith a sweet no look pass to jack thompson for his first nhl goal. vitek vanecek stopped 49 of 50 shots. incredible and providing some offense, got the secondary assist on the overtime winner by alex wennberg. weaving through the entire defense. there, he shoots and scores. sharks win and will host the wild tomorrow night in the tank. bruce arena is the winningest coach in major league soccer history, and he is about to take over as manager of the san jose earthquakes. the 73 year old arena may be best known for his time coaching. team usa in the world cup, had some success, but also a crushing defeat back in 2018 when team usa didn't even qualify for the world cup. the official announcement from the quakes is expected tomorrow. sports on abc seven, sponsored by smart and final. arenas said that he's expecting john fisher to make a big commitment to the salaries. and i wonder, do you do you know john fisher that well? but you

know, to be continued on that. meanwhile, warriors have won 11 107 in the fourth quarter with 41 seconds left. so it would be a huge upset that would make headlines throughout the nba. if they can hold to on win, this highlights at 11. thanks, lou. all right. >> coming up tonight on abc seven at eight. it is the golden bachelorette. the men tell all. that's followed at 930 by abbott elementary. i know we got to watch and find out. what would you do? is on at ten. then stay with us for abc seven news at 11. remember that abc seven news is streaming 24 over seven. get the abc seven bay area app so you can join us whenever you want, wherever you are. 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. have a great evening. we'll see you again at 11.

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is... ♪♪ please welcome today's contestants-- a director of software engineering originally from pittsburgh, pennsylvania... a retired writer and editor from nipomo, california... and our returning champion, a systems specialist and accountant

from raymond, new hampshire... ...whose three-day cash winnings total $75,002. and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome back to "jeopardy!" our champ, greg jolin, responded correctly to 25 clues yesterday and earned $25,000, taking his total with us to just over $75,000. greg has been a model of consistency throughout his three victories, but let's see what happens today as we welcome priscilla and chuck to the alex trebek stage. best of luck to all three of you. let's get to work in the jeopardy! round where we have these six categories awaiting. we begin with a little... then we have... after that, we're... we have... and finally...