president elect trump and the members of congress to reaffirm their commitment to public education. >> tonight, high hopes for the future of education from california school leaders in the face of national uncertainty. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. rain is on the way. i'll let you know when you'll need the umbrellas this holiday weekend. coming up from abc seven live. >> breaking news. >> that breaking news is out of oakland and it could affect thousands of students andct families. the oakland unified school district is considering merging ten schools at five existing shared campus locations. >> a letter was sent out today proposing mergers on the campuses of manzanita community school and manzanita seed elementary. korematsu discovery academy and esperanza elementary school. think college now and international community school. >> also life academy and united for success academy and encompass academy, which shares a campus with acorn,

woodland elementary. the proposal will be voted on by the board at a meeting on december 11th. oakland unified is also considering school closures, as well as hiring freezes and layoffs, as the district deals with a looming $95 million budget deficit. good evening. i'm karina nova and i'm dan ashley. >> thanks for joining us. that news from oakland comes during a time of uncertainty across california and the country. based on what donald trump said about public education before being reelected president. >> abc seven news south bay reporter dustin dorsey explains how state leaders are trying to preserve a quality education for all, as all candidates do. >> president elect donald trump made many promises throughout his campaign, including i want to close up the department of education, move education back to the states. now that he's been reelected, trump may try to put this into action. but california state superintendent tony thurmond and other leaders are not waiting to protect the students. >> we are ready for california versus trump. round two.

>> we are going to champion the line that defends our most needy, and we call on president elect trump and the members of congress to reaffirm their commitment to public education, dismantling the department of education could impact programs like title one that help educate children from low income families. >> an idea for students with disabilities, including special education. california would also lose federal funding without the doe. nearly $8 billion lost for students and educators like jeff freitas. >> our messaging was to providing, which is what we do provide a safe and welcoming environment for all students. and now that's under attack by the president elect. >> trump supports school choice programs and content restrictions on curriculum like critical race theory and he wants to move the power over education from the federal level to the state level. uc santa cruz professor nolan higdon says trump has not made a plan fully clear, but this follows decades old republican ideals that democracy works best when it's

local. the federal government is a necessary evil, as so many conservatives have often called it, where they think government should just do select things and we should keep government as small as possible. >> and they think something like the department of education is overstepping where the government should be. >> trump cannot act alone on this. it would take an act of congress to remove the doe. thurmond says he's already started to reach out to representatives to support public education. and should the worst happen, he would sponsor legislation to make up for billions lost in funding that would call on the california state legislature and the governoo backfill that funding, to preserve and protect that funding for the students of california so they can get the education. thurmond says they all deserve. dustin dorsey, abc seven news. >> president elect trump is reacting to governor newsom's decision to call a special legislative session next month. today, he wrote on truth social. quote, governor gavin newsom is trying to kill our nation's beautiful california. trump went on to criticize newsom's policy

decisions, saying the cost of everything, particularly groceries, is out of control. and just a few hours ago, newsom held a livestream call to speak with supporters he talked about protecting abortion, the environment and vulnerable communities. >> we will stand firm. i am reminded there's a great old poem about, you know, the winds may howl, but i will not be swept away. this notion that we have to plant our feet. and i remember i'm not, you know, i've been here long enough, you know, having worked with the previous trump administration, i'm not naive about those winds. and they did howl. we were involved in over 100. and in fact, we were involved in specifically 122 lawsuits with the trump administration. we know their playbook. we know what they're going to do. i talked a lot about the campaign, and i appreciated kamala harris's closing message about donald trump has an enemies list. and i

she said, have a to do list on the december special session, newsom says the goal is to prepare for any potential legal action by and against the trump administration and in a move to maintain public safety following tuesday's election, newsom is extending the chp enforcement surge in oakland, which was scheduled to end this week. >> those who support the chp point to the thousands of arrests that have been made, but others are concerned about overpolicing. abc seven news reporter anser hassan has a look at the issues the chp was called in to help crack down on crime in oakland. >> and it's working, says oakland city council member noel gayo. >> not only dealing with the high crime issue, but also dealing with those of us that are running through red lights, speeding around schools and creating other difficulties. >> governor gavin newsom began the chp deployment, including specialized units, in february. since then, close to 1200 arrested more than 2200 stolen

vehicles, recovered 124 illegal firearms seized. >> i was lieutenant here in 21 or 2021, 2022, and it was it was bad. but coming back here in 2024, there's definitely an uptick in crime. so it was definitely needed. >> but some community based organizations believe the money would be better spent on violence prevention programs. and despite the number of arrests, are raising concerns of overpolicing. >> the chp has a terrible record in terms of being racially biased. people of color, voters of color are more likely to be stopped. and when they are stopped, they're more likely to be assaulted. >> in a statement to abc seven news, oakland mayor shengtao says the chp surge frees up oakland police to respond to service calls. but christine soto deberry argues the chp surge is only necessary because oakland police have been ineffective. >> i don't know if chp has to be the answer, but at a moment when oakland pd is performing so poorly, it leaves the governor with not that many choices.

>> deberry is with the prosecutor's alliance, a statewide organization focused on improving the criminal justice system. she points to this report, released in october by the center for juvenile and criminal justice. it finds that despite the massive increase in funding, police are solving fewer crimes. >> oakland police department is solving only 3% of violent crime and 0.1% of property crime as part of the surge. >> california attorney general rob bonta sent extra attorneys to assist the alameda county district attorney's office. it's not known how many cases have been involved as a-g bonta's office did not respond to requests for more information. in oakland, anser hassan, abc seven news and on to the very latest election news. >> ap has called the race for lateefah simon in the battle for the u.s. house of representatives. simon beat jennifer tran by a 2 to 1 margin. this is the race in district 12 to fill barbara lee's seat in the east bay, and a political newcomer will soon

be at the helm of san francisco city hall. nonprofit founder and levi strauss heir daniel lurie officially declared victory to supporters today at a rally. >> hope is alive and well in san francisco. hope, powered by our love for this city that we call home. >> lurie will be the first san francisco mayor in a century with no governing experience. today, he shared some of his priorities. >> government must deliver on its promises clean and safe streets for all. tackling our drug and behavioral health crisis. shaking up the corrupt and ineffective bureaucracy. building enough housing so our neighbors can afford to live here. supporting our small businesses and breathing life back into downtown. >> lurie says he plans to meet with every department head and determine what leadership changes he thinks need to be made in san francisco, updated its election results just a

couple of hours ago. lurie's lead grew now 28,000 votes ahead of london breed, who conceded the race yesterday. >> oakland's mayor, shang tao is headed for a recall. at last check, the votes were 64% in favor, although that's a little less than yesterday. alameda county voters are also voting 65% in favor of recalling district attorney pamela price. >> california's californians voted on ten statewide propositions so far, half of them have passed. they include prop two, the $10 billion bond for public schools, prop three about marriage rights protections, prop four, the $10 billion climate bond 35, which provides permanent funding to medi-cal and by the widest margin, prop 36, increasing sentencing for certain drug and theft crimes. prop five to lower the local approved threshold prop six to ban forced inmate labor, are likely to fail at this point. two propositions too close to call that include those are prop 32 to raise the minimum wage. it's at 52 to 48% against.

also nearly tied prop 34. that's the revenge initiative which targeted the aids foundation. it's 51 to 49% in favor. and one proposition has failed prop 33, which would expand local rent control. now for election results. and all the races across the bay area and the country, go to our website, abc7 news dot com for people who have lost homes to the mountain fire. >> the question is, will insurance cover it? here are what some are dealing with and protections california has put into place to make sure homeowners don't lose coverage. >> and coming up here next, we'll be joined live by abc seven news insider phil matier. we're talking politics and putting things into perspective for you. stay with us. and we are 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 on sunday in the first round of the nwsl playoffs. you can watch

all of the action right here on abc seven at 930 sunday morning. tune in for tha

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insider phil matier. all right, phil, so let's start with comments made by speaker nancy pelosi to the new york times. and we have some of that here. pelosi said, quote, the anticipation was that if the president were to step aside, that there would be an open primary. she continued, quote, because the president endorsed kamala harris immediately. t really made it almost impossible to have a primary at that time. if it had been that much earlier, it would have been different. so these are quotes from an interview pelosi did with the new york times podcast interview, which will be published in full tomorrow. so i have a question for you, obviously. so what are your thoughts on this of her making these comments now? >> well, it's no secret that nancy pelosi led the effort to have joe biden step aside, and she would have liked for him to possibly step aside earlier. but you have to remember at the time, although it was becoming increasingly obvious to many people that president biden was

not going to be up for campaigning for another term, the democratic leadership stayed quiet and they stood behind him publicly and privately. it was a different story. nancy pelosi was one of the first to go public with the call for him to step aside. and joe biden's response was basically to say, okay, i don't want to. but she said, well, you really ought to think about it. basically saying, we're not behind you. and his response was, okay, i'll step aside. but within an hour, he'd named kamala harris as the one he was endorsing. he closed the door on pelosi's plan. was it a back to you, possibly a backhand, possibly. but what it did was there was a real question about whether there was time enough to even hold that kind of primary. so the expectations are all part of the post election. uh- circular firing squad, as we want to say. >> all right, let's turn now to national news. let's turn to local politics. daniel lowry will be the next mayor of san

francisco. as we've said, he's the first mayor of the city in a century to have no political experience at all. can be an advantage in some respects, but a disadvantage as well. what do you expect from him? >> well, he has he's he may be a stranger to the halls of city hall, but he's not a stranger to the halls of power in san francisco. daniel lowry was born and raised in san francisco. he comes from the pacific heights, troc uh- part of the city, which is very influential. he knows the power players, not necessarily the politicians. he knows the business leaders. so he is no stranger to power. and his work with tipping point as a philanthropy group has put him in touch with how things work in the city. so he's he. you can say he's he's he's not a politician. he's not. and that's what he ran on. that's what he differentiated himself with from london breed and the other candidates. but yes, like i said, he is not just some guy off the streets. >> that's a good point. good point. he says he'll meet with the heads of every department here to figure out what changes might need to be made.

>> yeah. and it was interesting to hear him say he's not taking the salary. right. >> well, he and arnold did. and you know, when i get to that income bracket, maybe i will too. right. well, you can just give it up, but it's a good way. you know something that is rule number one of politics. if you get elected, the first thing you got to do is make a good first impression. and if your first day you say, i'm not taking the salary, a lot of people go, okay, yeah, now they're waiting to hear. >> where's it going? right. all right. phil matier, thank you so much. >> well, what is daniel lowry's plan for san francisco? we have it on tape from six weeks ago. he was one of four candidates invited to abc7 for individual interviews with abc7 news morning anchor reggie aqui annie gauss from the san francisco standard and podcast host kara swisher. here's the timeline that lowry laid out for us. >> give us 18 to 24 months, and we're going to call our friends in the east bay and in the south bay and marin and say, hey, come in, come shopping with us, come out to get a meal and let's go see a show at golden gate theater. and they'll say, okay, i'm coming right now. you tell people, come in

downtown union square, go see a john mulaney show. no, i'm not doing it. give me two years on that. eight years after i'm done with two terms. and by the way, i've made this pledge to a rabbi, a priest. i am not running for anything in sacramento or d.c. i just want to turn around the city that i love. and eight years from now, artists, creative, business leaders are going to be like, i got to be in san francisco. so you're saying 18 to 24 months? >> is that what you're saying? >> 18 to 24 months, where we get our locals saying, i want to go back into san francisco, give me two terms, and everyone around the world is going to be like san francisco is back. okay. >> we have that on tape. >> yes, we do indeed. >> now see the rest of his interview. it's available on demand on abc7 news.com/sf mayor, as well as the abc7 bay area app. >> all right. it's friday at of people making weekend plans right now. so let's talk about the weather. >> yeah we should karina. and the weekend plans may involve an umbrella. sandhya patel is here with the forecast. >> yeah, especially if it's monday in particular. dan and

karina. but right now, before we get to our local weather, i do want to show you something from the northeast. they are under rare red flag warnings for november, as they do have gusty winds and low humidity across parts of the northeast. as you can see there, we're taking a look at why this is also fire danger for them. look at the drought monitor. i mean, it's showing some parts of the northeast in the extreme to exceptional category. so definitely has been dry and kind of the combination of the gusty dry winds and the drought making for that fire danger. obviously we don't have a red flag warning here in the bay area, but we do have a starry view from our exploratorium camera of san francisco tonight. high clouds are passing through. we do have a weak system that is going to come in this weekend, and it may bring us some spotty drizzle. there's a low in the gulf of alaska that's going to drive another system through here on monday, and that will bring us widespread rain. so right now from our pier 39 camera, a lovely view. uh- 59 in the city and in hayward. 60s

from oakland to redwood city, san jose, 48, and half moon bay. today's high temperatures were in the 60s and 70s. so a beautiful day from our san jose camera. you are noticing clear conditions. 57 in santa rosa, 56. fairfield 54 petaluma. 60s in concord and livermore from emeryville. camera getting a clear view right now. weekend weather, more clouds, a few sprinkles. monday, which is veteran's day. we're expecting wet, breezy weather and cooler conditions and midweek drizzle chance with near average temperatures. we're going to go hour by hour tonight. the cloud cover will continue to increase tomorrow in the evening there may be a few sprinkles or a little drizzle. best chance in the north bay. but then by sunday morning, as i step aside, there is some drizzle that comes in along the coastline as a fog really establishes itself. so just remember that. and then monday we have a light level one system coming our way. light to moderate rain. slippery roads, breezy to gusty at times. the winds will ramp up mainly in the afternoon. 20 to 30 miles an

hour. so be prepared for not just the wind, but also the rain. here it comes on monday in the morning and then it spreads going into the evening. the sierra will get some rain and snow. this continues into the evening, hours before the system winds down. rainfall projections with that monday system a quarter to about a half an inch. but some of our wetter locations, especially to the north, could pick up more than that. up to an inch is certainly possible now. tonight, it's not going to be quite as chilly as it was this morning. you recall how cold it was thanks to the cloud cover. most of you in the 40s and 50s 39, perhaps in santa rosa tomorrow afternoon. low 60s to low 70s. so it is a cooler day than today. here's your accuweather seven day forecast. we'll call it partly cloudy at the coast. it's going to be mostly cloudy tomorrow. a chance of some drizzle between saturday night and sunday morning. and then the holiday will feature some wet weather, gusty winds heading into next week. temperatures will be near to slightly below average and we do have the opportunity midweek and then some drizzle or

maybe a shower on thursday. >> okay, great. thanks, andy. >> well, up next, racist texts sent across the country telling people they've been chosen to pick cotton. they're landing on phones here in the bay area tonight. local reaction and what you can do

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walk out. it was planned for 11:30 a.m, designed to be a rally to fight for civil rights and demonstrate against the election of donald trump. >> in the past few days, a racist text messages have been received all over the country in more than a dozen states, and now, san francisco unified says its students are among the recipients. the school district says hate will not be tolerated, and it's providing wellness support to any student on the receiving end of these texts. the district says it will cooperate with any law

enforcement investigation into the messages. the texts say that the recipient has been selected to pick cotton at the nearest plantation. today, reverend amos brown spoke out against this hatel message. >> we're going to turn within and make sure that we take care of our children and that we keep our communities safe from this uncivilized behavior. >> african americans all across the country have reported receiving the racist texts since wednesday. the fbi is investigating. certainly, abc seven news does not tolerate racism. it's why we've put together a list of local resources to combat hate. you can find it at abc seven news.com slash. take action. >> coming up next, how a promise by president elect trump to conduct mass deportations of undocumented immigrants could affect napa valley's famous wine region. >> plus, what could soon raise california gas prices by 10%.

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and last month, when triple a said the average price was 4.68. a year ago, gas was $5.12 per gallon, but those prices could soon be going up. >> abc seven news reporter luz pena looks at what could be changing. >> california's gas prices are on the verge of a 65 cent per gallon increase. >> we know that in order to be successful in addressing climate change, we must continue toimate reduce our fossil fuel consumption. >> california's air resources board, or carb, is set to vote on changing fuel standards to reduce emissions and improve air quality, but this will lead to an increase in gas prices throughout the state. over 100 people are scheduled for public comment to vote on it to make it higher, it just doesn't make sense because we're already kind of getting by. >> a lot of people live paycheck to paycheck ahead of this vote, california senate republicans submitted a petition with nearly

13,000 signatures urging this board to postpone the vote. >> and for this unelected board made up of a group of millionaires to even be considering raising our gas prices right now, while californians are struggling. >> california senate minority leader brian jones is proposing a different path. >> california has waivers from the federal government on the regulation of, i believe, a fuel production uh- fuel supply and the epa lets california do whatever it wants to do under these waivers. i want to look into how can the federal government remove these waivers and begin to bring some accountability. >> the board said their goal is to address climate change, lays out a plan to achieve carbonays neutrality by 2045 that would also result in a 94% reduction in petroleum demand by 2045. some californians view this as the state pushing them to drive electric vehicles, something not everyone can afford or in some cases, want.

>> i'm kind of old school. i just like the gasoline better. also range anxiety. i don't want to have to worry about if i'm going on a trip six hours away. how many times i have to stop to charge in san francisco? >> luz pena, abc seven news. >> us stocks closed their best week in a year today, with all indices ending at record highs. the dow enjoyed a triple digit gain of 260 points, closing just under 44,000 points. the nasdaq was up by 17. the s&p rose by 22. this comes one day after the federal reserve trimmed interest rates by a quarter point, following president elect donald trump's win over vice president kamala harris. justice department officials say they thwarted an iranian plot to kill donald trump. prosecutors have charged three men in iran linked murder plots. one targeting donald trump. two american citizens are in custody in new york. the third is still

at large in iran. u.s. officials have repeatedly warned iran may try to kill trump or his former advisers in retaliation for 2020 drone strike that killed a top iranian general in the north bay. >> president elect donald trump's promise of mass deportations is leading to fear among the migrant community, and concern from california's wine industry about what it could mean for the labor force today. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard spoke with immigration advocates about the future. >> our concern is that the community who need services will now be uh- will now fear seeking services, sonnino says legal aid of sonoma county is bracing for new federal policies targeting the vulnerable clients they serve. >> president elect donald trump making this promise. >> on day one, i will launch the largest deportation program inhe american history. can he get the criminals out? >> legal advocates say they're preparing for a second trump term, which could bring a 30% cut to their funding. right now,

shoring up legal defenses for the immigrant community is top priority for us. >> we want to make sure that the immigrant population, regardless of their status, feels that legal aid is here to serve them. >> a recent study by the american immigration council says the cost of mass deportation could cost $315 billion, with construction, hospitality and agriculture workers most impacted. it's estimated 14% of construction workers are undocumented. the biggest question how would deportations impact the north bay's billion dollar wine grape ag industry? could it mean a labor shortage? >> i think sonoma county and the north bay generally have come to grips with the fact that immigrants are the backbone of our economy, and they're essential to who we are, both economically, culturally. >> the sonoma county vintners and growers alliance says there's no worry yet, but there is obviously a lot of unknowns still about the possible trump immigration policy. although we are increasingly becoming mechanized in the wine grape

industry, we definitely value and rely on a solid and skilled workforce in order to grow and harvest our crops. advocates say many seasonal farm workers are in california legally on visas, but not all. >> and that's something that's really hard to prepare for to know who's going to be targeted first. >> many advocates say they'll be watching to see what's next. >> there's a lot of waiting and seeing, but we will be ready to work in sonoma county. >> cornell, bernard abc seven news. >> coming up next, celebrating the holidays while homeless. one man's battle with caltrans in the

of new animal lanterns to light up the zoo safari runs on select nights through january 26th, and tickets are available on the zoo's website. also happening today, the san francisco police department launched its annual holiday toy drive in partnership

with walgreens. you can drop off a new, unwrapped toy to any san francisco walgreens or any police station. last year, 6000 toys were donated in the south bay. >> a battle over holiday displays between an unhoused man and caltrans. and it's t the first time. just a few weeks ago, they were at odds over a. dia de los muertos altar that the agency wanted to take down. and now there's a dispute over a christmas nativity scene. abc seven news south bay reporter zack fuentes has the story. >> this was the nativity scene miguel maruyama set up for the holidays. and this is what happened to it friday morning. maruyama said he's lived next to this freeway with his 19 year old special needs son. after losing his job and being evicted for two months already. maruyama said the area in san jose, near seventh and virginia streets was filled with trash when he first got there, so he worked to beautify it. >> me and my son, we cleaned the whole area like we planted a total of 130 like bushes, trees, palm trees, like flowers.

>> along with the plants, he also brought in several birds and in october set up this ofrenda for dia de los muertos. it was around then that he first got notice that caltrans planned to sweep the area. the news got a lot of attention, and caltrans didn't end up sweeping it when it said it would. so maruyama put up a nativity scene. this time, though, caltrans followed up on its notice. >> i didn't believe that they were going to actually, you know, do the way they did it. >> in a statement sent to us, caltrans said that the sweep was originally planned prior to halloween, but postponed it until friday. it said notice was given to local partners for outreach. advocates say they've worked to get maruyama services, but the process has been slow. >> here's a family that's been out here for less than 90 days. they have special needs and we're saying, why can't you house them rapidly rather than leave them outside with special needs that prevent them from going into a large shelter environment? you know, there should be exceptions and this would be an exception. and so,

right now, the system failed this family. >> in its statement, caltrans said moriyama's belongings are being held for 60 days, and that contact info on how to get it back was provided. maruyama says he's not even sure if his belongings are intact after the way they were handled. friday morning. >> i can see with my own eyes like how they started destroying everything, like they took everything that i have. >> maruyama said. he's not sure what's next for him and his son. a gofundme account has been set up, and he's working on selling the plants that caltrans left behind in san jose. zach fuentes, abc seven news. >> and we're expecting some wet weather in the next few days. sandy is going to explain the impact where you live.

doubled from 7% to 14%. today, governor newsom declared a state of emergency yesterday for the mountain fire, which sparked wednesday morning in ventura county. homes have burned down

and people are still evacuated. more than 2000 firefighters are battling these flames and they include crews from the bay area. >> abc seven news captured this video on wednesday as they headed out. firefighters from south san francisco, san jose, gilroy and santa clara county are all part of the strike. teams responding to the mountain fire. and for the families whose homes burned down the beginning of the rebuilding process often starts with a call to the insurance company. >> reporter carlos granda from our sister station in los angeles, looks at the challenges that those homeowners face. >> the bowcock family home is gone, burned to the ground. >> it's amazing to see such devastation. >> as they prepare to rebuild, they wonder what will happen with their insurance. >> we started that process yesterday and our our insurance cover is covering this airbnb. they they gave us. you know, this is how much money that you'll have for up to 12 months. unless there's a state of emergency, then they'll increase

it. >> the governor proclaimed a state of emergency in ventura, and that allows the insurance commissioner to impose a moratorium. so insurance policies in those areas cannot be canceled for a year. >> the purpose there is to just give consumers and homeowners some breathing room to kind of to recover and to make sure that they have that peace of mind that their insurance policies are still there. >> but that would not apply to anyone trying to get new insurance in these areas. companies have already stopped issuing new policies at this point. >> we're getting moratoriums, obviously. insurance carriers are closing those zip codes, so we can't do any new business there. so if somebody is buying a new home, that's going to cause them some major grief. >> i asked the department of insurance today what should homeowners do to prepare in case they do have to evacuate? >> take an inventory of things in your home. things like different possessions, whether they be furniture, jewelry, other types of things and even if possible, if you're able to take a video record of this. >> over the last two years, a number of insurers have left the

state. californians are already dealing with high premiums, and now they could go even higher. >> insurance companies are being pummeled with these losses. these natural disaster losses. and they're in business to make money. so, you know, they've got no choice. but to raise the rates. >> carlos granda, abc seven news. >> insurance is becoming a real struggle for many california homeowners. as you know, if you need help, reach out to seven on your side by going to abc seven news.com/7 on your side. >> all right. let's take a look at our local weather here. yes. >> sandhya patel is back. little rain coming in this weekend san diego. yeah, absolutely. >> but the weekend is not a washout. >> so let's take a look at a live doppler seven right now, karina and dan, we do have some high clouds at this hour. tomorrow we're going to notice a lot more cloud cover. those temperatures coming down a little bit low 60s to low 70s. as we fast forward to veteran's day, here comes a storm that's going to bring us widespread rain. it will bring snow and rain to the sierra. this continues. and then there's another system that gets in here on thursday. could

bring us some drizzle or spotty showers. this model is aggressive for next friday, bringing us some more wet weather. the other model not so aggressive. but when you look at monday through friday of next week, over a half a foot of rain for crescent city with this wetter model for the bay area, we're looking at about a third to maybe three quarters of an inch. is accuweather. seven day forecast will take any rain that we can get, especially around this time of year. little drizzle, spotty at times between saturday night and sunday morning. level one storm for monday, which is veteran's day. some people are off and then next week we will have partly cloudy skies with occasional drizzle or showers. downsre. >> all right. tis the season. yes, thanks. >> all right. larry is here now with a look at sports. what's going on, larry? yeah. >> well, christian mccaffrey coming back and the warriors got off to a great start this season. they ran into a bit of a speed bump tonight in cleveland. well maybe more like a speeding locomotive in the cavaliers. that's

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cornerback charvarius ward, where he's out on family leave. defensive end nick bosa questionable with a hip pointer, really limited in practice. deebo samuel sore ribs. safety malik mustafa also questionable with a calf injury. so a ton of sore bodies in the final. 40 niners might need to outscore the buccaneers. and that's where mccaffrey comes in. it will be his first game this season after dealing with achilles tendinitis. look, we don't know what his workload is going to be before the injury. let's say last season the niners liked mccaffrey to have about 25 touches a game. that might be a lot for game one for christian. but no doubt the 40 niners are really excited to have him back. >> anytime you can have a player of that caliber come back and not just like his talent level, but just kind of what he brings to the field and the team with his energy and the playmaking ability stuff. it's just a whole

new level of energy that we're going to have out there. >> obviously, he's a, you know, one of our key players on the team and extremely talented. so you know, i'm excited to see him back out there. >> after beating the defending world champs in boston. the warriors continued their road trip facing old friend kenny atkinson. cleveland cavaliers undefeated coming in tonight with a90 record. and the dubs basically just walked right into a buzz saw. the warriors assistant kenny atkinson first year in cleveland and his team is playing great. less than five minutes in darius garland pull up three. gave the cavs a 20 to 2 lead a fantastic start. second quarter ex-warrior ty jerome. corner three is nothing but net. cleveland was up 30. four minutes later kind of getting a feel for the trend here. caris levert. it's a 40 point lead. and to close out the half levert with a steal on buddy hield finds garland who was cherry picking steve kerr and steph curry. got any ideas. i know the cavs coast to victory. just went final 136 to 113. klay thompson returns as a member

of the mavericks on tuesday night at chase center. every fan at chase that night will get a klay captain's hat, just like klay wore on his many boat trips in the bay. college hoops cal state fullerton and stanford. some matinee hoops today. the cardinal, led by junior guard bennie keeler, cruised to an 80 to 53 win. keeler scored 20 points. six of seven from deep. as stanford improves to two zero on the young season for new head coach kyle smith. it's rare for an expansion team to make the playoffs in any league, but in their inaugural season, bay fc did just that. they'll visit the washington spirit on sunday. the spirit two seed in the playoffs. they beat bay fc in two meetings in the regular season, but bay fc has added some new players. they have five wins and two draws in their last eight road matches, so they feel like they're up for the challenge. >> they haven't seen us with this kind of new energy and this chemistry that we've evolved and the confidence that we have right now, so i think it's going to be a very difficult for them. and we've got nothing to lose. right. it's the pressure's on them. they're second seed playing at home in front of

their home fans. and we've been very good on the road this year as well. so we have to kind of take advantage of that. and it's just about a belief and this energy and uh- let's see what happens. >> we will see. and you can see watch bay fc's first playoff match with washington sunday in the first round of the nwsl playoffs. they will meet sunday morning at 930 right here on abc seven sports on abc seven is sponsored by smart and final. i was just looking at the box score of the warriors game with the cavs. and this is the modern nba. now the cavs hit 20 threes. the warriors hit 13. the teams are trying like 50 threes per game now. no it's real. yeah. and so you know that disparity you're not going to make it up. you know that's 21 points right there. but that is the modern game. no it is because everybody's shooting threes. yeah. thanks larry. >> all right all right. tonight on abc seven at 8:00 it's shark tank. followed at nine by 2020. then stay with us for abc seven news at 11. and remember, abc seven news

is streaming 24 seven. you can get the abc seven bay area app and join us whenever you want, whenever and wherever you are. >> well, finally, this friday, a few thoughts about what really matters, from recalls to rejections of propositions and incumbents. what an eventful election. of course, everyone is talking about the presidential race. everywhere i've been the past few days, people have wanted to come up and talk with me about it. some have told me they're stunned and they can't believe it. others are heartbroken, some angry. how, they ask, could america have reelected this man? but some have also told me that they're relieved that he was elected, that despite his flaws, big and small, they believe he will do more for them and for the country. both sides, obviously, of a controversial election for the republicans voted into office. it's time to lead for democrats voted out some soul searching. why did the message so badly fail to hit the mark? america has had so many moments of great division in our history.

whether you're delighted or devastated by the results of the election, what really matters is that we always find our way and we will this time too. despite all of the angst and the division and the concern, some things will happen in the next few years that some will like, others will not. but we will pull through as we always do. and i always love to hear from you. let me know what you think. follow me on social media at dan ashley abc seven. >> and that's it for this edition of abc seven news. i'm karina nova, thanks so much for watching. and i'm dan ashley for sandhya patel, larry beil, all of us here. >> we appreciate your time. hope you have a great evening and that we see you again tonight 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 stories with real

♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios,

this is... ♪♪ today's contestants are a bartender and private tutor from kansas city, missouri... a journalist from arlington, virginia... and our returning champion, a systems specialist and accountant from raymond, new hampshire... ...whose five-day cash winnings total $135,002. and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!" yesterday, our champion, greg jolin, secured his fifth win and a spot in the toc. and when i asked him were there any other players in that tournament he was looking forward to meeting, he said no, because he's seen how good they all are,

"and they're all probably going to beat me."