at the latest numbers right here. lurie with 56% over breed's 43. now san francisco uses ranked choice voting, which does complicate the scenarios here, but the latest tallies were released around 4 p.m. this afternoon and within an hour, london breed conceded. >> lurie today released this statement, quote, i'm deeply grateful to my incredible family, campaign team and every san franciscan who voted for accountability, service and change. no matter who you supported in this election, we stand united in the fight for san francisco's future and a safer and more affordable city for all. lurie will be making an announcement tomorrow at 11 a.m, and we will bring it to you live on midday live. >> now we have team coverage just to make sure you understand the impact of all of this. abc seven news insider phil matier will join us in studio to add his veteran perspective. but we'll start with abc seven news reporter monica madden, who is live at the san francisco city hall. monica was kind of confusing a couple of hours ago, but things have settled out. >> yeah, yeah, we're back here now in the department of

elections. that's because they're still counting and tabulating 140,000 absentee ballots. but despite this, mayor london breed said that she saw the writing on the wall with the trend of where the numbers were at her press conference. just a couple, you know, 30 minutes ago, she said that she already called daniel lurie to congratulate him officially conceding in the race for reelection. now, mayor breed, you know, she talked about the work that she has done for the city and really had a proud tone reflecting on her time as mayor, talking about the circumstances that she was dealt, and said that she was really happy with the work that she did in the circumstances that she was given. of course, we remember that she got into office as interim mayor after mayor ed lee died in the middle of the night, so that she took that call and then was, you know, thrust into this position and then, of course, then once she was reelected officially as mayor, she talked about the challenges of the pandemic and leading the city through that. of course,

san francisco, during that time has seen its fair share of challenges that still do persist and a lot of ways homelessness downtown revitalization, crime and, you know, breed was quick to point out that crime is at its lowest point, that it's been in a long time. and she, you know, is really taking credit for that, trying to cement her legacy. but at the end of the day, she noted that she wants to accept what voters, what voters decision is and focus on the future of the city. take a listen. >> i have done everything i can to always put the city first, and i'm really proud of where we are as a city that we have one of the lowest crime rates in over a decade, that we help save lives during covid and that finally, with all of the things that we've done, we've built up the infrastructure to move san francisco forward and again, this office is bigger than just one person. we have to always make sure that we're doing everything we can as as residents of this city to support whoever the mayor is

>> now, breed did not say what is next for her in terms of her political future. i also want to point out that i reached out to aaron peskin, the board of supervisors president, to get his reaction. he was in third place, and he said that he is not officially conceding because he wants to respect the process that these votes are still being counted, but did say that he called daniel lurie to congratulate him on becoming the next mayor. live in san francisco monica madden, abc seven news. >> all right, monica, thank you. and we have abc seven news insider phil matier here. she did talk about the lower crime numbers, but she had a high disapproval rating. just a few months ago. she was in the race, but essentially she couldn't pull it off. that's right. >> from the early days, she was up against 3 or 4 competitors and the polling showed that about 2 to 3 for san francisco voters, between 75 and 65% were looking someplace else. they just weren't happy with the way things are. and if you're in that situation, you're in trouble because they might. it

was just a question of which of the other candidates was going to come out ahead and daniel lurie from the get go said, i might not be everybody's first choice, but if i'm enough people's second choice, i'm going to win this. and that's what he put his money into. that's what he put his effort into and he succeeded. >> so let's talk about daniel lurie spent the past 15 years running a nonprofit, of course, comes from a wealthy family. he'll be the first san francisco mayor since 1911 to win office without having previously served in another government capacity, winning an election. so what is his biggest challenge? >> his biggest challenge is going to be running this city. this city is very complex. it's very colorful and it's very crazy. all at the same time. he's got to go from being mr. nice guy, which sold him the idea that we're going to go in happily into a new direction. and mr. tough guy, who's got to sit there and say, i said, we're going this direction because people don't tend to follow in this city. the bureaucracy is huge. the commission structure, the various special interests are very vocal and they're very

active. and every mayor has faced these challenges. now, he does have a break because london breed has cleared a path for him and the voters have changed their attitudes. 5 or 6 years ago, there would be resistance to taking people off the streets in their tents. there was resistance to prosecuting drug dealers in the tenderloin. there was resistance about demanding that addicts get cures. now there is a call for that in this race. it wasn't so much a question about the direction the city is on now, but who could get us to where we want to go the fastest? and they picked daniel lurie. >> do you think there's one thing he really needs to tackle first? there are so many issues with homelessness, crime, revitalization, even just people's view of san francisco across the nation. >> all of that comes down to he's got to make it clean and he's got to make it safe. he's got to continue the path that mayor london breed has with starts and stops and stops and starts. but he's got to make that because that is what people were upset about. that's exactly what they were said about the vacant buildings

that will follow. but he's got to make it safe and he's got to make it clean. >> what's next for london? breed? >> now that's an open question. if kamala harris had been president of the united states, there would be talk about possible an appointment. that avenue is closed off. there's not a lot of elected offices open. but she's young, she's talented. there's nonprofits out there. there are a number of things that she can do, and it's a little frustrating for her because she feels that she inherited a city that was in the dumper, and she got it out, and now somebody else is going to take it across the finish line. but on the other hand, she was part of the at least the establishment that got it there, saw it slide down. so and she's been in office for six years. to some people it was all like she already served two terms and people just get tired. they want to they want a new face. and that's what they're asking for here. not just here, but looking around the bay area. she's not the first incumbent to find trouble right now. >> no. and we'll hear more from daniel lurie tomorrow. thank you. phil. all right. all right. >> speaking of changes across the bay, oakland also appears to

be in for a change at city hall with mayor shengtao headed toward recall. so far, the results show yes outpacing no by nearly a 2 to 1 margin. but the race is not officially been called yet. city council president nikki fortunato basse would likely become the next oakland mayor should these numbers hold. >> in antioch, incumbent mayor lamar hernandez thorpe lost to ron burnell by a margin of 2 to 1. this was the most expensive mayoral race in the city's history. in pleasanton, incumbent mayor karla brown is losing the r. currently down 45 to 55%, to challenger jack balch in gilroy. incumbent mayor marie blankley has a narrow lead over challenger greg bozzo in just a few hundred votes. >> separate the two for all the election results. races all across the bay area and the country go to abc seven news.com top california leaders say they are ready for donald trump's potentially sweeping plans when he becomes president in january. >> governor newsom is calling for a special session, and attorney general rob bonta says

he and his staff are ready to challenge the chief executive. abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn is live in the newsroom for us tonight with the latest, suzanne. so ama, california's governor and attorney general, say they are ready to, quote, safeguard california values and fundamental rights. >> i'm still in shock. some voters are expressing raw emotion after donald trump's victory. >> i know there is a lot of fear and anxiety, frustration and sadness. >> and today, reaction from california's attorney general. >> you can be sure that as california attorney general, if trump attacks your rights, i'll be there. if trump comes after your freedoms, i'll be there. california doj did it before, and we will do it again. >> attorney general rob bonta says for months, he's talked to attorneys general in other states preparing, planning and

strategizing for the possibility of donald trump returning to the white house. bonta says they're anticipating trump will go after immigrant and lgbtq plus communities roll back environmental protections and restrict access to reproductive care. bonta says he has already drafted litigation to respond. >> preparation is the best antidote, and we have long been preparing for this moment, governor gavin newsom has issued a proclamation convening a special session of the state legislature to quote, safeguard california values and fundamental rights in the face of the incoming trump administration. >> newsom says the special session will focus on bolstering legal resources to protect civil rights, reproductive freedom, climate action and immigrant families. newsom released a statement reading, the freedoms we hold dear in california are under attack, and we won't sit idle. california has faced this challenge before, and we know how to respond. we are prepared to fight in courts and we will do

everything necessary to ensure californians have the support and resources they need to thrive. but there are indications those california values are held by fewer and fewer californ. the latest returns show 40% ofn. californians voted for trump tuesday. compare that to 34% in 2020. and in response to the governor's call for a special session, assembly republican leader james gallagher released a statement saying that the special session is a, quote, shameless political stunt and that the only problem it will solve is gavin newsom's insecurity that not enough people are paying attention to him. in the newsroom suzanne phan abc seven news. >> suzanne. thank you. trump supporters here in the bay area say his growing support in california sends a strong message, though some of trump's comments have been criticized for being racist and misogynistic, his bay area supporters we spoke with say they don't believe that's who trump really is. one of his local supporters was born in kenya and is now a u.s. citizen living in san francisco. she says her support stems from social policies she believes trump will deliver on.

>> all i want to do is make america great again. like the only black girl who's very big on trump. >> but donald trump, you saw, first of all, a man who's committed to the development of the working people of america, and he's committed to world peace. >> political pundits say trump also may have picked up support in california due to a general feeling that people wanted a change. >> coming up at 630, see how the bay area's immigrant community is reacting to the election. there's a unified message coming out of the south bay and still ahead, the federal court battle over the new name of oakland's airport. >> what the lawyers have to say, as well as travelers. >> plus, the people and pets evacuated because of the state's biggest wildfire that's burning through southern california right now. >> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. >> i'll have the very latest conditions from the fire lines. plus a look at our changing weather for the weekend coming up. >> and a reminder, we're just a few days away from bay fc's first playoff game

ever. the club, which is coming off its inaugural season, will face off against the washington spirit sunday in the first round of the nwsl playoffs. women's soccer league and catch all the action right here on abc seven at 930 sunday morning

acres in ventura county. dozens of homes have been destroyed in the camarillo heights area, and that fire is now burning toward the santa paula area. thousands of people were forced from their homes by the flames, and at this point, crews have zero containment. bay area fire departments are answering the call to help. in ventura county, including crews from south san francisco, contra costa fire and gilroy. that mountain fire spread so quickly it triggered evacuation orders so people and their pets had to get out immediately. and today, reporter rob hayes from our sister station in los angeles shows you how they're coping. >> when the mountain fire started rolling into camarillo wednesday, said victor thought the seven miles between the flames in his home were a safe buffer. a half hour later, he realized he was wrong.

>> completely burned down to the ashes. completely. everything is gone. >> victor is now one of the dozens of people staying at the father sarah parish. the red cross setting up a shelter here. about 125 evacuees spent the night, some anxiously waiting for good news. others already knowing their homes were lost. >> you know, whole families are coming in. they're in tears. they know they've lost their homes. some of them have lost some pets. so it's very, very emotional. >> many pets in the fire zone ending up here 24 over seven right now. randy friedman is with ventura county animal services, which has seen a steady stream of animals from dogs to chickens to horses. about 160 animals have been dropped off, most of them livestock. at the large animal complex at the ventura county fairgrounds, which has hit its capacity, the small animal shelter here is nearing its normal capacity of 200, but is able to expand. >> we have pop up crates that we

use for emergencies like this that we pop up during the thomas fire. we had almost 900 animals here at the shelter. >> these evacuees, the lucky ones for many of the people who made it out of the fire's path, what they left behind is now ash. like victor. all they have left is what they have on them. now. >> this is the clothes that i walk out. that's it. and with my phone and with my car key. that's it. nothing else. nothing else. all my mother passed away just a year ago. all of her memory gone. all. every single piece gone. every single piece gone. >> rob hayes, abc seven news. >> devastating. but at least you did get out. >> yeah, incredibly sad nonetheless. let's look at the forecast. there is some good news in southern california with respect to the windy conditions that we saw earlier. kind of died down. and sandhya is here with that. >> yeah. and larry and ama, the red flag warning is shrinking in terms of coverage. take a look at southern california. they

just dropped it for parts of southern california. but the rest of the region highlighted in red until 11 a.m. tomorrow. the winds have really dialed back right now, west northwest to eight miles an hour near where that fire is burning at 62 degrees, and the relative humidity is coming up, which should help the firefighters 23% right now. taking a look current winds, los angeles 14 miles an hour. so that is encouraging. and going hour by hour, you will notice the winds are going to stay pretty light even into late tonight. hopefully they can make some advancement on this fire as we head into tomorrow afternoon. they are looking at 14 mile an hour winds, but really not expecting strong winds to return, which is of course encouraging locally here. live views from our towerca. look at how beautiful they all look right now from emeryville. you have a clear view. high pressure is starting to take a back seat, signaling some changes. low pressure is pushing off to the east as they separate. the winds have really dropped off here locally. really calm condit.

now we're watching this low out of the gulf of alaska. it's going to send us a few systems and as it does, we're going to see the opportunity for some wet weather, 50s and 60s on those temperatures right now. a live view from golden gate bridge camera tomorrow, mild and sunny again. your weekend outlook drizzle or a few showers sunday morning and monday, which is veterans day. we're looking at widespread rain and breezy conditions. it's going to be chilly tomorrow morning, so bundle up 30s and 40s for most of you tomorrow afternoon. you're looking at high temperatures in the 60s and the 70s. so still mild, still sunny, except for some patchy fog along the north bay coastline, which will continue to expand as we head towards the weekend. and here comes the opportunity for some wet weather. sunday morning. some spotty showers at 6:00 10 a.m, maybe a little more. and that's about it. and then we have that wet breezy weather for your monday, the accuweather seven day forecast cooler heading into the first part of your weekend. level one storm on veterans day, and then staying unsettled through midweek. larry. >> all right. thank you

sandy. >> well, most of p-g-and-e's public safety power shutoffs are over. now take a look at this map. it shows the current outages. the purple triangles indicate public safety power shut offs. basically, all affected customers have their power k in alameda. contra costa, sonoma, solano and santa clara counties. napa county is about 50% restored. >> a judge hears arguments in san francisco's lawsuit over the renaming of oakland airport that took place today. the city is suing the port of oakland after it renamed the city's airport to san francisco bay international airport, and you see live shots here of both locations. abc seven news reporter tim johns was in court today, and he's following the story. >> the battle over the renaming of oakland's airport made its way to federal court thursday afternoon. court documents show. the city of san francisco believes the airport's recent name change to san francisco bay, oakland international airport violates its long standing trademark and causes confusion among travelers inside court. attorneys for the port of oakland, which runs the airport,

argued that that was untrue and that the name simply helps identify oakland airport with the bay area region. the debate has also gotten the attention of several airline analysts, including locally based henry heartfelt. >> a source at one airline has told me that his carrier routinely sees a couple of people a week showing up at sfo when they booked flights out of oakland. >> harteveldt says the airport's renaming is an attempt by oakland leaders to attract more travelers and money to the east bay hub, but he questions whether or not it will actually work. >> we're not going to add or drop flights to okay based on its name, just as we wouldn't add flights to another airport based on its name. they add flights or delete flights based on the financial performance at sfo. >> we spoke with several travelers thursday that included brad hurst, who tells us while he understands oakland airport's desire to attract more passengers, he doesn't think the name change is the way to do it. >> but if anytime you change a

name, i think it's kind of dumb because if you've been known for, you know what? how many years? why change it? >> after hearing arguments thursday, a judge said he would issue a written opinion at a later time in san francisco. tim johns, abc seven news. >> coming up, the end of an era, an iconic part of the aol jen b asks, "how can i get fast download speeds while out and about?” jen, we've engineered xfinity mobile with wifi speeds up to a gig, so you can download and do much more all at once. it's an idea that's quite attractive. or... another word... fashionable? i was gonna say- “popular! you're gonna be pop-uuuu-larrr!” can you do defying gravity?! yeah, get my harness. buy one line of unlimited, get one free for a year with xfinity mobile. and see wicked, only in theaters november 22nd.

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pain's death. it includes a person who accompanied pain on a daily basis during his stay in buenos aires, argentina. that person was charged with crimes of abandonment of a person, followed by death. that charge carries a potential sentence of 5 to 15 years in prison. the other two people, a hotel employee and a drug dealer, each face charges of supplying narcotics. pain died on october 16th after falling from his third story hotel room. >> the voice of aol's iconic greeting has passed away.

>> you've got mail. >> more than 30 years ago, elwood edwards recorded four iconic lines for what was then a little known company called america online, and those four phrases or phrases were welcome. you've got mail file's done, and goodbye. those words would eventually be heard by hundreds of millions of people, and became a key part of the aol experience, propelling edwards voice to worldwide fame, although he did not get rich off of those four lines. he was 74 years old. >> a boating accident over the weekend has left people lost at sea. tonight, their families are still waiting for answers. >> it's not real to me yet. it hasn't, you know, fully hit me yet. it just feels like a dream. a really bad dream. >> a really bad dream that could

a weekend near karmet beach, and the search for those missing boaters is now in its fifth day. >> abc seven news reporter luz pena spoke to a woman whose husband and son are still missing. >> for the last five days,

tiffany palma has been holding on to hope. >> maybe they're out there, landed somewhere, and they just can't get help. that's something i like to hold on to. >> today, rescue teams found the first items that belonged to her husband and two sons after their fishing boat capsized on saturday. >> that's just the item that they found. that's my husband's lunch cooler. >> that's his shoes on the boat. six people. her husband johnny, her 14 year old son jake, 17 year old johnny junior, and three others, including their cousin and 11 year old boy who survived and said water got into the boat's electrical system. four miles from shore. >> he said that that they were together at one point, and everyone put him on top of the cooler because he was the youngest. and then at one another, you know, at a certain time, everybody just separated. and him and his dad were on. his dad was holding on to the cooler while he was on top of the

cooler. they were drifting. and he said after about a couple hours, his dad let go or disappeared. >> the 11 year old made it to shore and the next morning walked to a nearby highway in bodega bay, where he was rescued. hours later, 17 year old johnny junior's body was found. >> i can't stop thinking about what the last moment was like, how you know what their thoughts were and how scared they were, and you know what been through. >> they. tiffany is having flashbacks of everything her sons have endured. >> i'm thinking about how much they've been through because in november 2017, we were in a mass shooting and him and jake, they both got shot, i got shot. we survived that. and just for them to come here and die this way, it hurts me. >> tiffany is praying for strength as her three other kids at home are wondering where is their dad? an air force veteran,

skilled fisherman and brothers will come home. >> it just feels like a dream. a really bad dream. >> sonoma county sheriff's rescue team confirmed they will continue their search throughout this region to bring closure to these families. in bodega bay, luz pena abc seven news.a bay, >> sky seven spotted a truck burning today as it flew over oakland. take a look at this. look at all those flames. this was off railroad avenue at louisiana street in east oakland. firefighters responded while sky seven was still flying overhead. their work put the flames out pretty quickly and prevented the fire from spreading from the video. obviously, it's not clear how that fire got started. >> in washington, dc today, president joe biden made his first public statements about the election. mr. biden says he will ensure a peaceful and orderly transition of power, saying that is what the american people deserve. >> we accept the choice the country made. i've said many times, you can't love your country only when you win. you

can't love your neighbor. only when you agree. >> president elect donald trump today named his chief of staff susan, while she was on stage during his victory speech. wales has been in politics for decades. she was trump's campaign manager for this election and worked on his campaigns in 2016 and also 2020. wales will be the first female chief of staff in united states history. >> in the south bay, advocates say the fear of mass deportation has been renewed in the local immigrt community. nonprofit leaders and government officials came together today in san jose to send a message. abc seven news south bay reporter zach fuentes was there and has the story. >> dozens of people gathered in the driveway of one of east san jose's most historic sites, the former home of civil rights leader cesar chavez. >> organizing that cesar chavez did that changed the world, started in this very community of mayfair and a coalition of organizations and local government leaders say they're continuing to organize to

support the local immigrant community, a community they say is filled with fear. >> after the election, one local nonprofit sharing what a parent was told by her child. >> he told her, i'm a citizen, mom, it's okay. i will hide you in the closet if i have to. our kids do not have to do that. >> santa clara county supervisor sylvia arenas said fear of deportation isn't just felt among the undocumented immigrant community, but many in the immigrant community in general, something she knows from personal experience. >> you know, my parents had their papers, they were citizens. and you know, they owned a home. but because of all that, you know, there's so much at risk. >> arenas, along with santa clara county board of supervisors president susan ellenberg, both sent a reminder to the community. >> we do not collaborate, partner, work together with ice to detain anybody. >> san jose police chief paul joseph was also on hand thursday delivering a similar message. >> our officers will not detain,

question or arrest individuals solely for the purpose of determining whether they are undocumented. >> the american immigration council found in a recent study that a one time mass deportation operation could cost at least $315 billion. the trump campaign has argued the cost of deportation pales in comparison to other costs associated with housing and providing social services to recent migrants. arenas says local immigrants contribute to the country and hopes that focus can be on the values that unite everyone. >> we all want a better future, that we want this american dream. that's why we're all here in san jose. >> zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> coming up next, see how the next trump presidency could benefit tech companies in silicon valley. >> plus, celebrating a century of art at a san

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didn't change much, losing less than a point. both the nasdaq and the s&p 500 ended trading with record highs. the rally comes as the federal reserve approved its second consecutive interest rate cut. it's lowering the rate by a quarter of a point to a low of 4.5%. the change was expected by some experts. it's a follow up to september's big half percentage point reduction. >> experts say the new trump administration may offer more than just cash benefits for silicon valley and the future of tech. abc seven news south bay reporter dustin dorsey explains how things could change come january if the bay area was its own country. >> it would be the 17th largest in the world, and as the home of talent, innovation and technology, silicon valley would be the driving economic force. experts are hopeful that its role could become even greater with the trump presidency. jim wunderman is the president and ceo of the bay area council. >> i think a lot of folks in silicon valley are really hopeful that this will be a new day for them. and, you know, we

need to help technology all we can. >> kris farmer is the ceo of signalfire, a venture capital and technology firm based in san francisco. he says right now, antitrust laws, higher taxes and overregulation are stifling innovation, especially in the still growing field of ai. last year, president joe biden signed an executive order that placed guardrails around ai development while not providing details trump has promised to dismantle that framework on day one. and farmer believes the trump administration could help clear regulatory hurdles, especially for startups, with clarification of regulation and what can and can't be done with ai, with open source models, all those types of things that helps the whole ecosystem know where it's okay to play ball and where it's not. lower regulatory burdens for companies could also allow for more of them to go public easier. unlocking a financial benefit. >> it allows companies to get access to the public markets from a capital standpoint to fuel this growth, but it also

allows the public to participate in a way that i think is critically important. >> wunderman says growth in a lot of national investments, like the chips act, has slowed in california. it's harder to build and expand, so companies leave. both wunderman and farmer hope for stronger ties with a trump white house. >> i think we have to figure out ways to work with this administration best we can. and it won't always be, you know, maybe what we would hope it to be. but in a lot of ways, it could turn out to be very positive. >> a benefit for silicon valley and the country in the south bay. dustin dorsey, abc seven news no more red flag warning. >> now we're talking about a

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go along with a true san francisco original who helped create it. >> our resident art lover, abc seven news weather anchor spencer christian has a preview. >> the legion of honor may house a stunning art collection, but to many, it's a work of art itself. sitting on a majestic cliffside overlooking the golden gate bridge, its columns replicating the original legion of honor in paris. >> so you see the building there under construction in 1923. you see the sand dunes. >> isabella flores chavez is the associate curator of european paintings. and our tour guide for an exhibit that pulls the curtain back on a century of history, revealing the story of a unique san francisco character who gave birth to the legion of

honor. >> ama spreckels so ama de bretteville spreckels is a san francisco born lady who became the kind of grande dame of san francisco. she was born in the outer outer lands, right in the outer sunset. allegedly, she was the model for the figure at the top of the pillar in union square. so she, you know, had sort of made a name for herself that way as a great beauty, a beauty who caught the eye of millionaire sugar magnate adolph spreckels. >> their marriage in 1908 gave her money, status and eventually a plan to create a stunning museum. >> it was a huge deal. the mayor was here the day of the opening, and he said that during the opening ceremony, he said that this this would be a palace that would endure for many generations. and of course, that has come true. >> by the mid 1920s, the socialite, dubbed big ama because of her height, was amassing an even bigger art collection and would help fill the museum. she and adolph spreckels would donate to san francisco most famously with an

original cast of the thinker by sculptor auguste rodin, and then those became some of the founding rodins in our collection, including the thinker, which sits out in the court of honor and has been there since 1924. >> since the day we opened, san franciscans, young and old, have stopped to snap a selfie and the magic continues over the generations. >> can you do your hand again? oh. >> curator isabella flores chavez says the centennial exhibition will include everything from classical pieces like a canopy belonging to marie antoinette. >> it actually has her monogram to contemporary artists and performers. >> a celebration of art, a bay area landmark and the woman who did so much to create it. >> so it's really an opportunity to invite the full diversity of the bay area to participate in this. the wonders that we have at this museum in san francisco, spencer christian, abc seven news. >> the exhibitions have some new

twists, including introductory text in languages including spanish and mandarin, along with a free audio guide. so check it out. >> definitely. all right, let's check out our weather because it is changing. >> now here's sandhya patel. >> yeah. and just in time for the weekend. and larry, let's take a look at a live picture from our east bay hills camera. notice this is not shaking around. it is really nice. the visibility is terrific tonight. winds have really dialed back, so it's calm across many parts of the bay area. we're going to show you the hour by hour forecast in case you're stepping out this evening. 7:00 in the 50s and 60s. but notice as we head towards tomorrow morning, we're going to be seeing some 40s, 50s, even some 30s in wind sheltered areas. the fog is going to creep back in, which is the first sign of change by tomorrow afternoon. we're in the 60s and 70s. i'll show you the ultimate high temperatures. now on sunday, we have an opportunity for some spotty showers before hopefully many of your weekend plans begin or get underway. so between five and 10 a.m. is our best opportunity. and the north

bay has the highest chance of seeing any wet weather. nothing on radar right now on live doppler seven. as we fast forward to tomorrow afternoon, it's another nice mild day, but we will have some higher clouds moving in to the north and some patchy fog along the coastline. high temperatures 64. in half moon bay, 68 in san francisco oakland, palo alto 70 degrees 72 in san rafael, 73, in santa rosa. getting you up to 72. concord, 73 in san jose and 69 in santa cruz. now we're going to look ahead to that monday system. veterans day is looking wet for the entire bay area. it's a rain snow mix for the sierra. and as we head into the middle of the workweek wednesday night into thursday, we have another opportunity for rain. wednesday night, north bay thursday could be just about anywhere, so we're going to show you the rainfall totals from the weekend all the way through next thursday. locally, picking up anywhere from a third to about 6/10 of an inch up to the north, look at crescent city eureka. i

mean, we're talking rainfall and inches. this obviously is exactly what we want to see. the accuweather seven day forecast does feature a chilly morning, followed by a mild weather in the afternoon. increasing cloud cover for your weekend along with some fog, and then sunday early morning drizzle or shower chance as we head into monday, veteran's day. we do have a level one storm coming in. it's going to be a rainy day. cooler weather, 60s, partly cloudy on tuesday, and then that wednesday night into thursday we have the opportunity for some more wet weather. so perhaps we're finally getting into what should be the rainy season here in the bay area. >> and larry, all right, sounds good. thank you so much, sandhya. >> all right. in sports, kyle shanahan won't completely confirm it until just before kickoff, but all signs point to christian mccaffrey making his season debut this sunday for th. he is thrilled about that. that's next in sports.

is expected to make his season debut on sunday against the buccaneers. in fact, x 49 cornerback richard sherman said he spoke with mccaffrey, who told him he could have played last week. but the niners they wanted to play it safe given the nature of the injury. now mccaffrey is back at practice and coach kyle shanahan said on knbr today, the expectation is that mccaffrey will be in the backfield in tampa. now, mccaffrey has been sidelined all season long with achilles tendinitis in both legs. but you can see he's running pretty well right there. went to germany to have a procedure to speed up the healing. the 40 niners. they have a 22 and five record with mccaffrey on the field and quarterback brock purdy was asked what's it like knowing he's going to have his star running back back. >> it's been awesome man. just what he brings to the table. and really just firing everybody else up around. you know all of us coming off the bye week and feeling good and fresh. and then you get 2 or 3 next to you in

the backfield. it's been awesome. looks great moving around and he's trending in the in the right direction. so we're excited to see what happens now. >> purdy made his very first start against tampa bay back in 2022, taking over when jimmy garoppolo got hurt. but since then, purdy has more than proven he is quite capable of running kyle shanahan's offense. purdy's completion percentage is 64.5%. that is down a little bit from last year. you know, obviously injuries among niners wide receivers part of the problem. but he knows he's come a long way from being the last pick in the draft who was just trying to prove himself. >> you know two years ago it was more of you know i got to prove to my teammates and everybody that, you know, i can i can step in and do the role really well as a quarterback for this team and compete in that regard. now it's like, all right. we're you know, going into year three and we've we all know what i've been able to do and what i can do for this team. and so now it's you know where we're at. we're four and four coming off the bye. and

it's how can i continue to elevate my game and, and play at the standard that we need to be successful. >> and jauan jennings could also be back at wide receiver. there is a whole new vibe with the golden state warriors this year. some new players and new coaches. have the warriors off to a50 record on the road. that's their best road record start since the 2015 season. now steve kerr. he got really fired up last night in boston. he was angry at steph curry, who threw an ill advised pass up. the court intended for andrew wiggins. this was in the second quarter. now curry. he knew it was a mistake. as soon as he did it. and he he heard about it on the bench. >> the beauty of steph is i can yell at him and he you know he lets me yell at him which sets a tone for the rest of the team. and i yelled at him. it was a five point swing. he accepted it and he knew it. we can't be the same team we were 5 or 6 years ago. give away five six possessions in the name of creating chaos. and i've been all over steph and draymond. it's incumbent upon them because they're our leaders and they're the guys who handle the ball the

most. >> this is absolutely incredible. dillon hooper scores from beyond midfield with one second left to give the stanford cardinal a32 win over notre dame last night. it was hooper's first goal of the season, and this shot carried stanford to the second round of the acc tournament. they're calling it the miracle from midfield. maybe we'll see more miracles over the weekend. we're just a few days away from bay fc's first playoff game ever. the club, which is coming off its inaugural season, will face off against the washington spirit sunday in the first round of the nwsl playoffs. professional women's soccer league. you can catch all the action right here on abc seven sunday morning at 930 sports on abc seven. sponsored by smart and final. just to go back to steph curry, one of the this that makes him so special and so coachable is that he's willing to be criticized. he doesn't know that he shouldn't have done that right. some people don't, you know, especially when you get to that magnitude, that level. they don't want a coach

yelling at them or doing anything. the fact that steph is willing to listen and respond, it tells everybody else on the team if he's listening, i got to listen. exactly. so that's why another reason he's great. >> yes. well, tonight on abc seven, a great lineup at eight catch 9-1-1 followed at nine by doctor odyssey. then at ten it's gray's anatomy of course. stay with us for abc seven news at 11. remember that abc seven news is streaming 24 seven. you can 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 larry beil for sandyha patel. and the entire abc seven news team have a good night and we will see you again at 11. >> i'm reggie aqui i'm lyanne melendez, i'm luz pena, i'm tara campbell, i'm j.r. >> stone at abc seven news. >> we deliver local stor

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is... ♪♪ let's meet today's contestants-- an er doctor originally from ithaca, new york... a sales director from hutto, texas... and our returning champion,

a systems specialist and accountant from raymond, new hampshire... ...whose four-day cash winnings total $110,402. and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. thank you, folks. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!" our champion, greg jolin, first joined us on his 40th birthday. and now, four wins and over $100,000 later, he's eyeing a guaranteed spot in the tournament of champions. only two things stand in his way. and by things, i mean you two, our challengers, derek and adrienne. good luck, all. here are your categories in the jeopardy! round. let's get into the game. first up, some... then... i'll be giving you... then...