[group cheering and clapping] ace: to finally make the shot, i feel so relieved. i mean, just thinking about the variables that i had to push through in order to make the shot. it makes the result so much better. [crowd cheering] kenny: thanks for watching. and remember, it's up to you to play it forward in your hometown. so, let's keep up the positive work moving forward and i'll see you next time. [music]

a glorious sunrise from our san bruno mountain camera. as we look over the bay. a glorious morning to wake up and we appreciate your waking up with us. i'm kira klapper cinthia pimentel has a quick look at our microclimate forecast. looks gorgeous out there, but it's definitely chilly. i've got another beautiful shot for you. the golden sunrise over san rafael. just take a time to appreciate the beauty that is with us this morning. it is cool, as kyra was mentioning 46 right now in san rafael, but it gets even cooler as we make our way up the sonoma valley. 35 in santa rosa, 39 in pleasanton, and some low 40s to wake us up in saratoga, right now, as we go

throughout the day, you might notice a little bit more of that cloud cover should make for a beautiful sunset as well. we're going to cool things down a little bit and also get some rain in the mix. as we go on into this three day weekend. should return by monday, and there's a couple more chances after that, so we're going to start dusting off our rain gear. i'll walk you through the full forecast coming up in about 15 minutes. kara, back to you. all right, cynthia, thanks for the first time in history, oakland residents have voted out their mayor. and late yesterday, mayor sheng thao released a statement accepting the results of her recall. the last updated vote returns were released late yesterday, which show oakland voters want mayor thao out with 64% voting in favor of the recall, 36% against it. in the statement, mayor thao said, quote, i am deeply proud of the progress we created together and i am committed to ensuring we stay on track by supporting a smooth transition. it isn't about me. it never has been. it has always been about oakland and the changes we have enacted

in these two short years will be felt for generations to come. tao is the first hmong american woman to become the mayor of a major american city. tao maintains it has been the honor of her lifetime. the mayor will not be formally removed until next month, when the results are certified. the president of the oakland city council will step in as interim mayor until a special election can be held. as for another recall unfolding in the east bay, there are still too many ballots to be counted in the vote. to recall, alameda county district attorney pamela price. currently, as you see on your screen, 65% of voters want price to be removed from office. but elections officials say there are still roughly 400,000 ballots left to be counted. and across the bay, big changes are coming to san francisco, which will soon have a new mayor as well. levi strauss erriyon danielle lawrence met with supporters yesterday after

current mayor london breed conceded the election. today in the bay is thom jensen reports on what's atop the mayor elect's agenda. san francisco's new mayor elect is the talk of union square, a traditional retail and tourism center of commerce in the city that suffered a reputation crisis in recent years. in every neighborhood across seven square miles, hope is alive and well in san francisco. change is coming. that's the message from san francisco's mayor elect, daniel lurie, who spoke publicly friday for the first time since mayor london breed conceded. as your mayor, i am going to take aim at the problems that need solving right here in san francisco, because that is what the people of this city have elected me to do. among his first remarks, a thank you to mayor breed for what he said was a gracious call. they both pledged a cooperative transition. lurie said he enters office with a

long list of things to get done. our mandate is to show how 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 issues that are on the minds of san franciscans. housing go down. the crime rate go down. when you begin to look at what has happened over the last decade or so, it's just time for some fresh blood to come in. the mayor elect spent part of the day visiting neighborhoods and assuring residents he has the same love for this city that they do, and he'll show it by showing up for them every day, no matter who you supported in this election, we stand united in the fight for san francisco's future and a safer, more affordable city for all. i feel good here, and i believe that the new mayor will be able to take care of everyone. another

thing that impressed some san franciscans is the fact that the mayor elect said it's his intention to not collect a paycheck from the city, a job that many of them said is hard enough to do already. and the fact that he's willing to do it without collecting pay says a lot about his commitment to the city. thom jensen today in the bay. late last night, the california air resources board approved new clean air standards that are expected to raise gas prices. it's a step toward california's goals of significantly cutting the use of oil and gas by the year 2030. the plan adds new costs for oil refiners, which are expected to be passed through to the customer. the estimates vary from a few cents a gallon to as much as $0.85 more a gallon. the vote capped a 12 hour long meeting with a lot of public comment. the proposal had faced criticism from lawmakers, who said the air resources board was ambiguous about the costs that would be passed on to consumers,

as well as environmental groups who said the new updates don't do enough to reduce air pollution. that pending criminal case against donald trump is now on pause. a judge halted proceedings in the now president elect's 2020 election interference case. the decision was made at the request of special counsel jack smith, whose team is prosecuting trump in federal court. this move reflects the expected end of the case as a result of trump's election victory. meanwhile, the department of justice yesterday charged an iranian man in a murder for hire plot to assassinate trump. the department says it's part of iran's efforts to, quote, exact revenge for the death of the iranian military leader, which occurred during trump's first administration. meanwhile, the president elect received a congratulatory call from ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky. during the call on

wednesday, we are told elon musk was in the room, greeted the ukrainian leader. but it is widely reported that musk did not participate in any serious discussion with zelensky. there is now a growing list of democratic governors, including some potential 2028 presidential contenders who are vowing to protect their states from president elect trump's policies. among them, california governor gavin newsom. newsom joined a zoom call organized by his political action committee. we know the playbook is going to be more, i think, aggressive than he was in the past. in a zoom call friday organized by his political action committee, campaign for democracy, governor gavin newsom spoke about president elect trump's victory and what it could mean for california as it relates to mass deportation, where he doubled down on that just yesterday and reported today with christian walker. he was clearly emboldened after his decisive victory. during an interview

with nbc's meet the press moderator kristen welker. mr. trump said he would carry on with his campaign promise of mass deportations. what states were impacted by that than california? the impact that would have on the economy, the chilling impact that would have on the economy, the tentpole of the u.s. economy. california's innovation, not just central valley, but silicon valley. the virtual meeting comes a day after newsom called for a special session later this year to protect certain policies from a trump presidency. illinois's governor, who, like newsom, is considered to be among the democrats in the 2028 mix, echoed many of newsom's sentiments. most of these people that have made these pronouncements are being talked about for presidential candidates for the next round in 2028, so it's really no surprise that they would try to seize some of the spotlight. trump hit back in a post on truth social, referring to him as, quote, governor gavin newsom and saying newsom was, quote, using the

term trump proof as a way of stopping all the great things that can be done to make california great again in 2017. it was a really good politics for democrats to try and stop trump and be against trump. it remains to be seen if that's going to be the case in 2025, when trump takes power. given the seeming popularity of how he was voted into office. meantime, newsom saying he is not naive to the areas where trump will quot, attack. we're in the process of becoming more prepared again. that's what this special session and subsequent actions. trust me, we've got a lot up our sleeve. we're not done by any stretch. jocelyn moran, nbc, bay area news. yesterday, across the u.s, it emerged that hundreds of young black people were receiving disturbing racist texts. and now a bay area civil rights icon is speaking out about it. the bigoted messages were received on wednesday, the day after the election. text varied, but the theme was consistent, telling the people

they had been selected to pick cotton. the text messaging service text now announced it discovered some of its users allegedly sent those messages. the company says it has since shut down those accounts. meanwhile, reverend amos brown, president of the san francisco chapter of the naacp, says there is a broader issue of hate. and it's just inhumane for black children and black folks in general to be treated. the way this country has treated us. it doesn't know anything about respecting the humanity of black folks. the fbi is investigating the texts. investigators say it is unclear who sent the texts or how people's contact information was obtained. we're going to turn now to this live look in oakland, where governor newsom says he is extending the

presence of the california highway patrol. the governor had put extra officers in the city in february over crime concerns. that arrangement was set to expire this coming week, but now it will last through the end of the year. the governor says he wants to make sure progress in fighting crime is not stalled by possible recall elections. newsom's office says the chp presence has made a difference. it says officers have arrested nearly 1200 suspected criminals, recovering more than 2000 stolen cars 11 past the hour. on your saturday morning, we have much more ahead on today in the bay. coming up. they made it to the big game. but will they actually be able to get there? we bring need your help. aftecal team who r

bridge. we are expecting the sun to stick around, but cooler temperatures. cinthia pimentel details rain coming up for veterans day. but first, raging wildfires are burning on opposite ends of the united states in southern california. the mountain fire has burned more than 20,000 acres and stands at 14% containment. evacuation orders are still in effect and thousands of people are without power. nbc's dana griffin has the latest from camarillo. these sort of flare

ups behind me are what's concerning firefighters. that's why they are having these sort of choppers in the air making drops as we speak. you see it coming down this fire fight is far from over. southern california, the devastation revealed 132 homes and counting have been destroyed. dozens more damaged. santa ana winds dying down, but the firefight continues. firefighters using the small reservoir on a nearby ranch to scoop up the water and carry it to the front line. at the height of the firestorm, fear and uncertainty heard over crew radios. we're going to have numerous fatalities in here if we don't have companies engaged. damage so vast. a state of emergency declared by california's governor. brandon francis's family returning to utter devastation. i haven't heard or felt winds that intense before, so i knew something was coming. it smells like fire. this was the scene as the fire approached their camarillo home. so that's a fire. there's three around us right now. evacuating wednesday with a seven week old

baby. what are you most grateful for? survival of my family. just that we got out in time. the family's intimate moments once shared in this home. now a pile of rubble. are all of your memories gone? no, they're right here. they're right here. and they're up here. you know, these are just things. it's just stuff. and. and what we really want to count on is family in new jersey. firefighters working through the night to stop growing flames. that prompted new evacuation orders in bergen county in the mid-atlantic and northeast. 50 million are under red flag warnings. back in california, crews are confident they'll knock this fire down as they brace for windy conditions next week that could stoke more flames. dana griffin nbc news. back here locally, san jose state university is addressing the controversy surrounding its volleyball team. there are reports there is a transgender woman on the women's volleyball

team. since then, five schools have refused to play matches against the spartans. two of those schools forfeited two games. the sjsu women's volleyball team has not confirmed those reports, and the player in question has not come out as publicly as trans. but the spartans co-captain has since joined a lawsuit against the ncaa, challenging rules that allow trans athletes in women's sports. the university's director of athletics released a statement reading in part, quot, we condemn any targeted campaign against any of our students, faculty and staff based on gender, race, sexuality or any other forms of identity. and we abhor that our students would be used for political purposes. in other news, a san jose youth football team is getting ready to compete against some of the toughest teams in the country, but they need your help. coyote creek has qualified for the 67th annual pop warner super bowl in

orlando, florida. the team of 14 year olds have been playing together for the last seven years. their coach tells us the team has worked hard to reach this goal, putting in long hours on the field. one player tells us he is proud of his teammates and is looking forward to the super bowl. i feel like it's just a great opportunity. you know, it's something that i'll never forget. like even when i'm like in my 30s and 40s, i'll never forget this moment that me and my team went to florida and have a chance to win nationals. the coach says it will cost the team more than $11,000 to travel to the game and attend the eight day tournament. many players on the team come from low income families and cannot pay for that trip. the team is working to raise money to get them there by selling team sweatshirts. they've even set up a go fund me. the tournament starts on december 7th. again, if you want to look them up, coyote creek football team. happening now. ski season has begun in the

cierra. mount rose in reno is the first ski resort to open up this year. the snow and cold temperatures sure came early. that allowed the resort to fire up its snowmakers skiers and snowboarders got their first runs of the season in yesterday. last season, some resorts went into spring or even some lasted until summer. happening today. this weekend, coffee lovers can unite over their devotion to all things drip at the san francisco coffee festival. this is the eighth year of what's called a one of its kind immersive coffee experience. at fort mason, you can meet some of the bay area's top coffee roasters. enjoy tastings, sit in on expert panels, even watch a latte art throwdown. this is video from last year's festival. hey, if tea is more your speed leaves will also be there for the tasting. the festival goers can also expect live music, coffee

shop booths and coffee related snacks. most tickets for today are sold out, but there are more ticket options for tomorrow. to find out more, go to sam coffey festival.com. time now to check in with cinthia pimentel for our microclimate forecast. we have some gorgeous shots of the sunrise. so everybody grab your coffee and let's talk about that microclimate forecast. right now it is cool out there. so hopefully it keeps you warm. we're looking at 35 in santa rosa. but those blue skies popping up 40 in pleasanton 49 right now in san carlos. that beautiful sunrise and san jose also coming in in those upper 40s. we're in for a little bit of a cooler day for today. we're going to see mainly 60s on the map. we are slowly starting to lose those 70s getting more into that fall pattern. we're going to do 67 in napa, 70 out in livermore. maybe you're heading for a little shopping spree. 72 san jose. and we see some 60s up and down the peninsula, 63 in

half moon bay. those clouds are going to come rolling in as we talk about a pattern change, right now, pacific northwest is where all the activity is at, but we are not far behind. our chances are coming. as we go on into our sunday. we'll start the day with a few patchy clouds, get a little bit of that sunshine in, get that vitamin d where it's necessary, and then start to hunker down into the evening time and into veteran's day monday. maybe you have the day off. maybe you have to work. right now we are looking at that rain coming in through about the mid morning hours so that commute get ready for some slick roads and into the evening commute. we could still be looking at quite an active pattern. cooler temperatures as well. models are painting a little bit more of a uniform picture. recently i've been showing you totals about a 10th of an inch, one one hundredths of an inch possible right now as we look towards monday tuesday, a quarter to maybe 3/10 of an inch. so that pattern definitely changing over the next couple of

days. and as i mentioned at the top of the hour, start getting that rain gear ready. we are looking at more chances behind monday as we go on into wednesday, thursday and possibly even friday. chance of some sierra snow as well to get those ski lifts and everything up there ready for the season. so our weekend will go like this. some low 70s cloudy skies at times, but then we dip it down into the 60s, see some rain chances ahead there in that 7-day forecast, san francisco nice day there today. we'll see some drizzle tomorrow and then continue with those rain chances as we go on into the middle of november. can you already know i cannot? cynthia. thanks. 22 past the hour. still to come on today in the bay. discovering a new talent after picking up an old mera, this local teenacage

at home. there might be something over here. there's a lot of bird sounds coming. there are a couple of things parham does when he takes a walk in the woods that most of us don't. the first thing parham does. oh, yeah. there it is. that's the hawk is listening just as intently as he looks. so i'll get my camera out right now, which is key to parham doing the other thing. the rest of us don't take pictures like these. the 14 year old los gatos high

school freshman only started taking pictures a few years ago. it was during the pandemic and parham was looking for something he could do outside the house. so he borrowed his mom's camera. probably when i was around 11, i started like, realizing i was kind of decent at this. decent doesn't begin to describe parham skills now. just this year, parham has won awards from the audubon society for his picture of kestrels mating and a wildlife photographer of the year award in london for this capture of a cooper's hawk eating a ground squirrel. i think it. it definitely shows a lot about like, life and death and the lighting is obviously really cool. i've always felt like i could do this if i like, really tried hard. but yeah, it's been surprising. like having all this happen so far this year. in addition to birds of prey, parham likes to focus his lens on coyotes and foxes. he spent years following a

family of foxes living at san jose's los largos golf course. in fact, almost all of parham's photos are ones that are getting attention around the world, have been taken just a short drive from his house or a ride from his parents until he's old enough to get his license. definitely. just like 10 to 15 minutes away from my house, there's a lot of stuff like that. i can find bay area. that's where i think i can do my best work, because i know all the wildlife that's here. parham isn't quite far enough along in his career to articulate just what makes him such a good photographer. he just knows he's got a good eye and a competitive spirit, and it's gone. the main part is, yeah, just wanting to be better and better, comparing myself to others and wanting to be like them. which, judging from what he has done so far, isn't that far off. garvin thomas

a live look towards san francisco from our emeryville camera on this veterans day weekend. thank you so much for starting it with us. i'm kira klapper cinthia pimentel has a peek at our microclimate forecast, and i'm so disappointed we're going to get some rain for those veterans day parades. yeah, that is unfortunate. as we, you know,

honor those people that have gone. but we do need to get some rain in the picture as we are very dry across the state. and really much of the country to start our day this weekend, we are looking at temperatures chilly 40s and some low 30s up there in the north bay, gradually warming up as we go on into our brunch time hour 12:00 and then into the afternoon. mainly seconds on the map, a few 70s as we go out towards livermore, down into morgan hill, some cooler 60s out by the coast if that is where the wind will blow you later on this afternoon, we are looking at the pattern starting to change as we go on deeper into november. that rain chance chiara was talking about and a few more after that. i'll track all of it for you. coming up in about ten minutes. back to you. sorry, didn't mean to steal that thunder, cynthia. thanks. new overnight. an east bay man is now in custody after a roughly seven hour standoff with police. antioch police tell us someone called to report an assault around 430 yesterday

afternoon on silver crest way. when police responded, they say the man was barricaded inside this home and refused to come out. two others in the home were able to get out safely, but police say the man had a knife and was waving it around. there was a shelter in place issued for that neighborhood near black diamond middle school. finally, around 11 last night, police say they were able to get that suspect out using a tactical drone and tear gas. once the officers got him to come out, he did come out with a knife. the officers showed great restraint. they're able to use their their taser devices and also some sponge foam bullets to get him. get him in custody safely without any further harm. the suspect was taken to the hospital to assess his injuries. antioch police say he is under arrest for felony assault and already had an outstanding warrant for a felony. now to that heartbreaking and harrowing story of survival. a 13 year old

boy from san jose is believed to be the sole survivor of a deadly boating accident last weekend in bodega bay. it was supposed to be a fun day of crabbing with his dad and his cousins, until rough waters changed all of that. he shared his story with us today in the bay's emma goss. a successful saturday of crabbing on the waters of bodega bay quickly turned into a nightmare for the family of san jose. 13 year old jude was on the boat with his dad, cousins and uncle. by late afternoon, the waves and wind overtook their boat. we started going to get our last crab pod. we got it in and then the water was coming in rapidly since the waves were very like massive. we all put our life jackets on and then we all jumped in the water. after that, jude says he never saw his uncle or two teenage cousins again. monday, officials found the body of jude's older cousin, 17 year old jj, who also went by

johnny. jude said he and his dad, 45 year old song, clung to a cooler in the frigid water. i was on the cooler and then my dad let go. i was looking for him and said, my dad and i was in tears. jude eventually made it back to shore alone in the morning. he said he found a couple at a campsite who called 911. that's when sonoma county sheriff's officers launched a search for the missing. they said they searched for as long as they did, and they gave us an understanding of how wide the search was. and then after a certain amount of time, they just said, it's presumed that he's just gone. so they they ended the search. jude's dad song, a skilled crabber of more than 20 years, was born in thailand. the youngest of four siblings. he was so giving and i would do anything to bring him back. now the family, including jude's mom and his two younger siblings, are navigating the

unknown, planning a public vigil on november 16th in bodega bay to honor the four who went missing. we're just kind of taking it one day at a time. emma goss for today in the bay. we're going to take a big turn now to decision 2024 as the political postmortem wraps up, democrats are grappling with what another trump administration will mean for the supreme court. nbc's gabe gutierrez has the latest. in the wake of president elect trump's decisive victory, there's growing scrutiny on what it means for the u.s. supreme court. republicans celebrating after trump picked three justices during his first term. we could get to a point another 1 or 2, maybe. but i do watch that very closely. he also worked with senate republicans to confirm 234 federal judges, with voters giving control of the senate back to the gop. democrats are now dreading what could be next. what most concerns you about a second

trump term? that he's going to get to appoint more supreme court justices and take a court that is already out of touch, and make it more extreme. some democrats are also privately asking whether liberal justice sonia sotomayor, who's 70 years old and diabetic, should step down. so president biden could replace her. sonia sotomayor needs to retire. right now, a democratic official working in the biden administration told nbc news she's shown no indication of doing so. meanwhile, democrats are analyzing how the harris campaign raised $1 billion and still lost the party itself has increasingly become a smarty pants suburban, college educated party, and it lends itself to the kind of backlash that we've seen vice presidential nominee tim walz weighing in. it's hard to understand why so many of our fellow citizens, people that we have fought so long and hard for, wound up choosing the other path now. former house speaker nancy pelosi telling the new

york times that it would have been better if president biden had gotten out of the race sooner, so the party could have had an open primary to choose his replacement. that was gabe gutierrez reporting for us. there is now a growing list of democratic governors, including some potential 2028 presidential contenders who are vowing to protect their states from president elect trump's policies. among them, california governor newsom. newsom joined a zoom call organized by his political action committee yesterday. on it, he announced he would be calling a special session of the legislature for december second. newsom says he wants to make sure things like civil rights, access to abortions and climate policies are protected mainly by being ready to fight the trump administration in court. if necessary. the president elect, meanwhile, fired back yesterday, posting on truth social, saying governor newsom is, in his words, killing california and

blamed newsom in part for california's high cost of living. trump also vowed to push for all residents to show both valid id and proof of citizenship to vote in future elections. the president elect, also writing, quote, newsom is using the term trump proof as a way of stopping all of the great things that can be done to make california great again. but i just overwhelmingly won the election. meanwhile, santa clara county leaders say they're preparing for trump's return to the white house. speaking to community members yesterday. we're not here to make a political statement. we're just here to tell our communities that we care about them, that we will provide the services that they need to thrive in our community, and that they are welcome here. county leaders joined city council members and chiefs of police at the government center for santa clara county. they say they

understand fear and anxiety might be around the county right now. since the presidential election. they promised that no matter who is in the white house, the values of the community will remain intact. in san francisco, the new mayor elect says he's looking forward to a smooth transition into city hall. danielle leary says now is the time to put the campaign behind and bring the city together. lori spoke to constituents yesterday and arrived to applause and hugs from his supporters. in his first news conference as mayor elect. he thanked mayor london breed for what he referred to as a gracious call conceding the election. lori says revitalizing the downtown business core and supporting small businesses are his highest priorities. our mandate is to show how 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. lori spent more than $7 million of his own money to finance his campaign. he is the heir to the levi strauss fortune. he's also a nonprofit organization founder and has never held elected office. prior to this. late last night, the california air resources board approved new clean air standards that are expected to raise gas prices. it's a step towards california's goals as significantly cutting the use of oil and gas by the year 2030. the plan adds new costs for oil refiners, which are expected to be passed through to the customer. the estimates vary from a few cents a gallon to as much as $0.85 a gallon. the vote capped a 12 hour long meeting. the proposal had faced criticism from lawmakers, who said the air resources board was ambiguous

about the costs that would be passed on to consumers and environmental groups, who said the new updates don't do enough to reduce air pollution. there was hours of public comment late last night. here's a breakdown in the bay area. each of the nine counties are more than california's average people, spending the most for gas are in san francisco and sonoma counties, 476 a gallon. the lowest averages are in solano and santa clara counties, which are at 453 and 452 a gallon, respectively. and that is a look at our gas prices. for now, we will continue to follow as that goes into effect next year. 741 right now. still to come on today in the bay, addressing our climate in crisis the way san francisco city leaders are helping people transition to

we've still got a gorgeous sunrise picture over san rafael. as you approach the civic center there, san jose also not far behind 30s and 40s to start the day. we'll move into 60s and some low 70s later on this afternoon. some high clouds at times. we could be in for a nice sunset too, so keep an eye on that. we're going to keep the 60s along the peninsula some low 70s for novato, concord and out

towards livermore and san jose. out in santa cruz, we see a high of 68 for today. not much change for our sunday fun day. we'll see the same kind of sky picture as well, but then watch what happens on monday. we ditch those 70s actually get into some seconds and upper 50s up there for the north bay, and that is signaling that there are some cooler changes ahead. also some rain in the picture. so watch what happens as i fast forward this into our veterans day outlook. tomorrow. we could get some peeks of sunshine here right around the middle part of the day. but don't be fooled. here comes that cloud cover. even a chance of some light drizzle for the north bay first. that will continue on into our monday. maybe you have to work. maybe you have the day off, but if you're working, expect some light drizzle on the roads. be careful as we see those roadways turn a little bit more slippery. the front seems to arrive right now. late morning, first into the north bay shocker. then we go on into the east bay and the south bay. as we see some

pockets of heavy rain, gusty winds at times. i showed you the model a little bit earlier. we could be in for maybe a quarter to half an inch of rain, so some very beneficial moisture over the next couple of days and that won't be it. tuesday seems to be our transition day before we get another shot of rain here for the middle of the week, even some sierra snow chances that could be beneficial for the people starting to get those lifts ready. so get your ski gear also ready for the next couple of weeks. we could be looking at some active patterns. also some good amounts of snowfall in the higher peaks over the next couple of days there. san francisco 7-day forecast over the next couple of days. 60s will turn into some cooler low 60s with some rain and our inland valleys. low 70s for the weekend, 60s for the week. dust off that rain gear. oh, yeah. got to find it. all oh, yeah. got to find it. all right, if it's gorgeous you want... look for the grit. because it's the pros who are out there... pulling together dozens of projects a year.

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equity hub is helping its most vulnerable residents transition to clean energy. they are providing free installation of electric heat pump water heaters to qualifying residents. heat pumps are more efficient than traditional gas water heaters and can make your home healthier overall. san francisco has a goal of achieving citywide net zero emissions by the year 2040. city leaders say they are working on getting more funding and resources to make sure every

san franciscan who qualifies can transition to clean energy. now, if you live in the city and want to learn more about the process, you can visit sf environment dot org to learn more about heat pumps and other climate solutions, visit our website nbcbayarea.com and click on the climate in crisis tab. back to you. kira cynthia. thanks. one of the nba's early season surprises is how well the warriors have played. coming into last night's game in cleveland. the dubs had won seven of their first eight games, but their opponents, the cavaliers, went into the game undefeated. the cavs took control of the game from the jump, outscoring the warriors 19 to 2 in the first five minutes. by halftime, the warriors were down by 43 points. they did make up some ground in the second half, but it wasn't enough. they lost 136 to 117. their next game is tomorrow in oklahoma city against the thunder. in some much better news, san francisco 49ers fans will be able to cheer

on running back christian mccaffrey as he makes his season debut tomorrow. cmc has been practicing this week without setbacks after being sidelined all season so far due to achilles tendinitis. the tampa bay buccaneers host the niners tomorrow morning at 10 a.m, and our team at nbc sports bay area has you covered. 49ers pregame live starts at 9 a.m. and immediately following the game, check out 49ers postgame live for complete game day coverage. now to soccer and the history making bay fc women's soccer team. they are headed to the first round of playoffs. one of only eight teams. they're headed east to take on the washington spirit in the quarterfinals. the two teams have already played twice during the season. the spirit did take both games. bay fc is the second team in all of nwsl history to make the postseason in their inaugural

season. the game is at 930 tomorrow morning. good luck to them. up next, a quick look at the top stories we're following, including oakland's mayor issuing a statement

good morning. kira. great to see you tomorrow morning. on sunday today. my conversation with one

of the stars of the highly anticipated new movie musical, wicked. cynthia deebo on forging a tight bond with ariana grande as the pair plays opposite each other in the hollywood adaptation of a broadway classic. the first time we meet, she comes to my house and we just talk. we were on my floor just chatting, and the second time we get together is at john's house. he has a dinner, and then dinner finishes and we all gather around the piano. and that's the first time we sing. and that for us is a really big moment because we can really do this together. not just as actresses, but as singers too. a sunday sit down with cynthia erivo, plus a breakdown of this week's historic election and another life well lived all when sunday today airs at 6 a.m. in the bay area. if you were not up at that hour on a sunday, just set the dvr and we will see you whenever you're ready for us. kyra. all right, willie, thanks. and we hope you're awake to catch willie at six tomorrow morning. and then just stick

right here for your local news with us on today in the bay at seven. here's a quick look at the top stories we're following on this saturday morning, including new overnight. and east bay man is in custody after a roughly seven hour standoff with police. it happened in antioch. police received a call about an assault around 430 yesterday afternoon on stonecrest drive. when they responded, they say the man was barricaded inside this home and refused to come out. they were able to get two people out safely. they say the man had a knife, was waving it around. there was a shelter in place issued for that neighborhood near dallas ranch park. finally, around 11 last night, police say they were able to get the suspect out using a tactical drone and tear gas. once the officers got him to come out, he did come out with a knife. the officers showed great restraint. they were able to use their their taser devices and also some sponge foam bullets to get him. get him in custody safely without any further harm. the suspect was taken to the

hospital to assess any injuries. he is under arrest for felony assault, and police discovered he had a previous felony warrant for the first time in oakland history, residents have voted out their mayor late yesterday. mayor sheng thao released a statement accepting the results of her recall. the last updated vote returns were released late yesterday, which show oakland voters want mayor thao out with 64% voting in favor. the mayor will not be formally removed until december, when the results are certified. in a statement, mayor thao said, quote, i am deeply proud of the progress we created together and i am committed to ensuring we stay on track by supporting a smooth transition. it isn't about me. it never has been. it has always been about oakland and the changes we have enacted in these two short years will be felt for generations to come. i should mention it's still too soon to call the recall for alameda county district attorney pamela price. all right. cynthia has

one last look at the forecast before we go. not a bad weekend. a few high clouds here and there. low 70s. but then i hate to rain on the veterans day parade, but there it is for monday. also, some cooler temperatures throughout the week. more rain chances as we head on into wednesday, thursday, and possibly even friday. so we are looking at an active pattern ahead. kara. all right. cynthia, thanks so much. and thanks to all of you for making us a part of your saturday morning. hopefully you can get out and enjoy this veteran's day weekend before it rains on monday. know 5 or 6 p.m. news tonight instead. florida state takes on the fighting irish right here on nbc bay area. we will have a special edition newscast right after the game, and then we are back after that. until then, stay up to date on nbcbayarea.com or on our app. have a great saturday. we'd love to see you right back here tomorrow.