as we do not have an el nino year. so good news there but of course any front that comes through sometimes brings squally weather. this will not. 60s now, nice and cool. even cooler. in fact we've dropped the dew points a little bit. the dry air on top of us sinking down and really taking over the scene. so it's going to be even hard air will be bumping into that dry air up above. and we still have the easterly winds. so a few clouds, that is about it. temperatures in the upper 60s in south florida. low 60s to the north. the pocket of really cold air is still well to the north and west. obviously we have a couple of days to get through, even in the east today. eastern seaboard will be seeing temperatures above average for this time of year. so we have fall and then of course we have winter trying to take over and has done so, ju in the 30s, 20s of course in many areas there. for us it won't be that chilly but we'll be cooler than, certainly we've seen so far this season since last -- our cool season. so dropping back o

it was a strong el nino year and we didn't see much through october. it has been a big start. most of the bay area, including san jose, thanks to the wettest day since march last friday. you can see 200% to 400% of average. that was last year. almost nothing around the bay area certainly well above the average. all this doesn't include one more system to come later this evening. the main concern after all that rain is patchy fog. you see that around santa rosa down to 1/4 mile this morning. which mentioned the snow in the sierra. you can see up towards interstate 80 and highway 50, that's where the last remnants of our weakened storm firing up snow showers across the sierra. around the bay area, a few light showers. sunset comes up at 6:11 tonight. you might have to include a little bit of rain. south bay may not have a whole lot. certainly areas from the peninsula northward will deal with rain showers by 7:00. it looks like spotty showers around san jose south. as we head through the rest of the evening into tomorrow morning, this system moves through quickly. mid morning tom

it was one of those el niÑo years.hobbes was not allowed to go out there and hit the amount of range balls because it was hosing down rain, storm after storm kept coming. i just happened to be born in december of the next year that el niÑo hits and here i am. charlie: talk about him and her relationship with him. he is a person i missed dearly. i think about him every day. he was more than just my dad. he was a person i could always turn to, a friend, mentor, a leader. and eventually, a follower. he put on so many different hats and was comfortable playing different roles and that is something i really miss. charlie: what did he give you? tiger: my dad gave me so much, he gave me his heart and his soul and the fact that we were able to have the conversations we were able to have throughout my childhood and when i turned pro, and even when he was sick and he was battling prostate cancer three times. he would always find time and somehow find a way to talk to me. even if he was not feeling well he would set up and we wou

el nino years la nina years your storms are different. el nina rains lot of consistent rain. you get the big wins heavy rains and more chance of flooding outside of the el nino pattern. la nina pattern i'm hoping we get exactly what we expect. which is normal rainfall. here is the hurricane as it sits thursday night and then there it goes matthew right up the eastern seaboard. boy it's going to cause some massive issues especially because storm surge is the thing that causes most problems on this quadrant you're going to see storm surge on the scale of 5 to 8 feet. that is a lot of water coming on shore with onshore winds. so hurricane matthew right now 115-mile an hour winds it's a cat 3 but you give it another day, another 24 hours it's going straight to a category 4 and it's going to hover there for the next few days. so we're going to be tracking this major story. in the meantime out west we've got our temperatures that are warmer than they were yesterday. and we'll be warmer again tomorrow. so 70s turn into upper 70s turn into low 80s. you see upper 70s turn into low 90s

it was one of those el nino years. pops wasn't allowed to go out there and hit the amount of range balls he normally would because it was hosing down rain. storm after storm kept coming in southern cal. i just happened to be born december and the next year el nino hits and here i am. >> rose: talk about him, your relationship with imhad. >> well, my dad, he's a person i miss dearly. i think about him every day. he was more than just my dad. he was a person i could always turn to, a friend, a mentor. a leader. and then eventually a follower. and you know, he put on so many different hats and was comfortable playing different roles. and that's something that you know i really miss. >> rose: what did he give you? >> my dad gave me so much. i mean, he gave me his heart, he gave me his soul. and the fact that we were able to have the conversations we were able to have through all my childhood and when i turned pro. even when he was sick and he was battling prostate cancer three times. he would always find time and somehow f

and what is interesting last year at this time, we are talking so much about that strong el nino. this year, it ask neutral. there is no -- going back and taking a look back at his i have -- history, it shows we have had significant rainfall during these neutral years and a lot of these storms they call it frontloaded where the beginning of the season gets wet. this is happening. >> on the flip side, we also had a lot of fire, so the burn areas. >> right. >> you are concerned. >> so we'll have to keep an eye on that for sure. >> especially up to the north. >> up in lake county. >> thank you. >>> time is 4:51. new video to show you. you have to see this. a man running across a busy texas highway to avoid the police. look at this moment caught on camera in dallas. you see them here. you can see him jump out of his truck and run towards the highway. once he is there, he is dodging traffic several lanes of traffic. one police officer jumps out of his squad car, catches him. that is what the officer uses a stun gun on him. stops him. one car barely avoided running him over. bystanders c

the same is true for el nino, last year's el nino was a kind of dud, producing only normal rainfall for francisco. >> that has to be tempered by the fact that we have had weak systems. so, if we are just going on past averages. yes, it will get worse. but that is not a forecast that it does what is happening or had happened in the past. >> reporter:null says a la nina would likely mean slightly more less farther south. but even five or 10 percent more or less snow and or rain could make a big difference in terms of the drought. >> best case for california is that it is a wet year. that it is wetter than normal in regards to be rain fall especially in beef up our part of the state. again, if it's a dry your?-- dry year? >> reporter: been rain coming in tomorrow and we can best i have anything to do with lanina ... and october is not a great predictability of what the rest of the your will be like. >> reporter: --year will be like we will see increasing clouds tonight and winds will increase. rain will be winds friday morning turning to showers in the afternoon. >> reporter: we are quite

here is the outlook, the first place that we look to is the equatorial pacific last year the el nino , tended to keep it warm with less snowfallde and t year, there is no el nino. those things that are secondary drivers will take on more of the front seat this year, those are indicators of days are a bit more cycle, that what we think in terms of december. the jet stream, will indicate a slow start to enter as we go deeper into 2017 it will be more pronounced to give us more frequent cold shot's and also with snowfall. what about's wealth by month? december, will be the we will see modest cold shot's from time to time, with slightl more below normal snowfall in january, it will be more wintry as it finally arrives snowfall more fuss with near normal snowfall and it will be about 2 degrees below normal an theno in february, 4 degrees below normal, this pattern make up for the slow start and when you package it together. there will be no free ride bike last winter. 30 year average of snowfall is 66 inches,s, last year only 32 inches, this year forecast for 71, more than double last year

and told everyone in the apartment next to it to get out as the coastline took a beating from el nino this year. >> i have been looking for erosion. it's in the back of your mind, is it going to happen soon? it happened just down here. >> reporter: the storms months ago left a hole in the seawall near the pier and now tara worries if this early fall storm is a sign of a rainy wet season ahead that could put her home in danger next. and just a good reminder to stay out of the water, because of those rip currents and the high surf. now, we bumped into a public works crew. they say that their many focus now are on the storm drains making sure they are clear to prevent flooding and only when the ground is saturated after heavy rain will they worry about cliff erosion. maria medina, kpix 5. >>> the umbrellas are out in the east bay, as well. cities like walnut creek have been seeing steady rain most of the day. no reports of any major problems there. but enough to keep the storm drains busy. the same storm system is hitting the pacific northwest even harder. this tornado ripped through the seaside t

told everyone in the apartment next to it to get out as the coastline took a beating from el nino early this year. >> i have been keeping an eye on the cliff all year long to see if there's been any further erosion. it happened just down here. >> reporter: the storms months ago left a hole in the seawall near the pier. and now tara worries if this early fall storm is a sign of a rainy wet season ahead that could put her home in danger next. >> for the entire season and they are really big, then that could cause problems. yeah. >> reporter: only a matter of time, do you think? >> yeah. mother nature always wins. >> reporter: and one last look at the surf out here a good reminder as well to stay out of the water because of the rip current and that high surf. we bumped into a public works crew not too long ago. they say their main focus is on those storm drains to prevent any flooding. but they say only when the ground is saturated after heavy rain will they worry about the cliffside eroding. live in pacifica, maria medina, kpix 5. >>> downed power lines in san francisco have prompted a "shelter in

it's a stark change from last year's el nino that's making this fall so noticeable. >> i think people notice it more similar -- simply because it's so extreme. coming off such a wet winter that wasn't necessarily cold. but just big snow event and a lot of snow event. should expect to see two to 3 feet of snow. >>> and if you hate cold feet, you should try the new warming shoes. they can hold a charge for up to eight hours. the cost of toasty toes will run about $220. >> that's some serious stuff. >>> let's get out here and get ? it. >> chargers bounce in front. to the house. touchdown denver. >> touchdown denver. >> knocked at way at the goal line. >> got to win like i said at the beginning. >> hi everybody and welcome to bronco's tonight. drew soshier, mike cliff and chad brown following a 27-19 victory over the san diego chargers. fortunately guys it looks like the wade phillips incident was just a ar expected at work tomorrow but the team seem to use it as motivation does that work the win one for the -- stuff. >> you would be surprised that it does. especially the coaches that are

we lived it with the el niÑo last year so i think were in a pretty good battle with that but we do wantto take the time every winter just to review the plan and see if we can make any improvements. one of the new exercises that we are going to conduct is epicenter. they'll be held in april [inaudible] we want to take advantage of the [inaudible] 1906 earthquake and also make that more of the citywide event and focus on catastrophic earthquake recovery. so something we party talked about with the state and federal planted [inaudible] exercise that next item is are the state initiatives [inaudible] the new planted were going to do our best to align its but it's really we are looking for all of feedback from departments about what elements would you like to see exercise. we will work [inaudible] disaster core neighbors and trainers on that. one thing the complex coordination attack, and mansion that previous with a joint counterterrorism workshop series that she brought out from dhs from fema. this a follow-up to that. it's one of the main take ways was develop a complex coordinating plan.

they saw a lot of erosion there during the el nino storms earlier this year. the city even red-tagged an apartment building demolished another building before it went over the cliff and declared a state of emergency. we also saw a breach of the seawall during one of those storms and public works crews told us yesterday that they have those repairs nearly complete and they say with this storm, they are going to stay on top of things. >> what we have been doing maybe over the last three or four months is preparing for a winter storm and stuff and that involves keeping and monitoring our coastal bluffs along with our seawalls, catch basins, spillways, making sure there's no debris flow in our creeks, that kind of thing. >> reporter: and so what they are concerned about are those heavy rains during a storm or back-to-back storms. they say those heavy rains really saturate the ground and start seeing erosion. back out here live you can see the surf here in pacifica really starting to pick up. they say they will have extra crews here on standby throughout the weeken

el nino. me. >> we had warm pacific water. and this year it's cold in the same spot. cooling down in the same spot which change the patterns differently than what we have with el nino. although not all that cold. shannon: you showed we'll have a below temperature for winter? >> but george: not polar vortex. lance allan updates the packers lance: peace, and bears. in past years that would be blowout for the bears. instead settling for field goals. they found themselves behind early in the second half. we can't show you because games in progress. 4 1/2 minutes left. the packers lead the bears 26-then the fourth quarter. early in the third quarter 10-6. the packers with a couple of rogers. adoes 13 catches. 132 touchdowns. 1 catch short of the record for the packers lead 26-10. looking like they will win in the fourth quarter. lacy placed on injured reserve. it's unknown if lacey will return. packers trade for nile davis and activated don jackson. coming up. the bucks bugged i'm russ feingold and i approve this message. you know, seven hundred thousand dollars in the sche

years! officials say it's because of emissions and strong el nino events. this new warning comes despite last years paris climate change deal reached by world leaders... which aims to limit c-oh-two emissions. a new round of international climate talks is set to take place in have you ever seen a human cannonball? you plus: it's the story of a man.. and his goat. the pet offers him emotional support.. but his homeowner's association says it has to go. the result of this battle - coming up. it has to go. the result of this battle - coming up. at ikea, we believe that everything you need should be within reach. hard as you do. get 15% back at the ikea kitchen event. look at this steak, just sitting there, taunting you. what's worse? it's not alone. it comes with this, this, or this too. are you gonna do something about it? if not? good luck sleeping tonight. you can't fake steak. longhorn steakhouse. baby back ribs, or parmesan crusted chicken. at ikea, we believe that everything you need should be within reach. in an affordable dream kitchen that works as har

. >> the world meteorological organization says the powerful el nino weather system last year led toigh temperatures and less rain in tropical regions. it says these factors led to forest fires that drove up co2 emissions. it also reports that concentrations of methane and nitrous oxide reached new highs. >>> it's time for our "eye on as asia." the top u.s. diplomat for asia says his country remains a steady and trusted partner of the philippines. the remark follows overtures to china by philippine president rodrigo duterte. duterte was in beijing last week when he announced his separation from washington in both military and economic sectors. the declaration prompted washington to dispatch its most senior diplomat for asia to manila. daniel russel met with philippine foreign secretary perfecto yasay on monday. >> if separation means that the government in manila makes its own foreign policy decisions based on its own assessment of the philippines' national interests, then there is no need for a change. >> it's very important that we continue also to talk to make sure that there will

that here in pacifica, they really are on edge because as you may remember, it was earlier this year that el nino really battered the coastline here in pacifica. we saw a huge gaping hole in the seawall and cliff erosion. city leaders even declared a state of emergency and demolished an entire apartment building as it teetered on the cliffside so today we are expecting that high surf that residents really fear here. we are hoping for the best. but a good idea for you to stay out of the water as we're expecting again that high surf advisory and rip currents. maria medina, kpix 5. >> we'll have more storm coverage throughout the morning and you can always get the latest on our website, cbssf.com. >>> a judge has dismissed most claims in a lawsuit against the city of san jose filed by some supporters of republican presidential nominee donald trump. back in june, a few protestors attacked some trump supporters who had just left a rally at mcenery convention center downtown. the lawsuit filed on behalf of more than a dozen trump supporters said the city did not do enough to protect them. a federal jud

yesterday -- last year with el-e nino above average temperaturera wise. wi this year we think we'll be erlow average. we also think we'll have he slightly above average normal precipitation.atn. so that would make for the possibility of more snow and icd events around here.e. that being said, i don't thinkhi with the southern jet being verr active we have the sameam possibilities of big blizzardigb like we had last year.ea perhaps not as big snowstormno event as we had last year butear we'll have series of clippers cp moving through, and thosendho clippers have the possibility of bringing us several rounds ofous snow this year.s all right. es again you can kind of read these -- get onlino neutral to weak el nino. warm blob. expecting cold winter.peing clipper driven and the blizzardd odds are not zero but they'reute little lower than last year when we had the big el nino. no all right. r your snow forecast this isno getting a lot ow fofre play. p we are looking at average to blightly above average snowfallf totals and again i think withhik the cold winter

that's where we really saw erosion earlier this year during those el nino storms. and that forced the city to declare a state of emergency. they demolished an apartment building before it went over the cliff. they red-tagged another building. we saw the seawall breach during one of the storms and public works crews they told us yesterday that they have those repairs nearly complete and although with this storm they can't control the weather, of course, they say all they can do is just really stay on top of it. >> i have been out here for quite a while many years now so we always prepare for the worst and hope for the best. this storm here, we are concerned about the amount of water in a short period of time. we are looking at maybe .75" which could, you know, cause some minor flooding. >> they are worried about back- to-back storms that bring the rains because they say when the ground is saturated with water, that's when they start seeing erosion but they say throughout the weekend they are going to have extra crews on standby just in case they need it. live in pac

. >> today city workers completed repairs on one section of the promenade damaged last year by el nino. >> can take down part of the coast. >> voted unanimously for 12 repair projects. >> look for funding and grants. we have to worry a great deal about the city infrastructure and safety and health of the citizens. >> money doesn't include replacing the sea wall damaged last year. the long-term plan is partner with the army core of engineers to design and pay for a new wall. at this time no word when it will be completed. >> stressful fall for those people. >>> interesting few days for us, not if but when the rain comes. >> everything is pointing towards friday for heavier rainfall across the bay area. microclimate forecast you can see we don't have rainfall right now. few areas of clouds moved across today and that's about it. in terms of tomorrow's forecast, for most of the day talking about dry weather mixed with sun and clouds and temperatures similar to today. 68 in saintta rosa, 62 in and mid-70s in san jose. things change by the evening. see whiechlt in the future cast. rainfall

by the beach, city workers finished fixing the prom nate damaged by last year's el nino storms. the city voted to spend another $3 million. >> look for the funding, go for the grants. we have to worry about the safety and health of our citizens. >> reporter: the city still needs to pick some of the seawall. they're partnering with the army corps of engineers to get that done. high surf advisory. especially here in pacifica. live in pacifica. . 5:367. homeowners in the burned out area of the recent loma fire have big concerns with the comi coming storm. "today in the bay's" rick boone live at cal fire headquarters in morgan hill with an update for us. good morning, rick. >> reporter: good morning. you know, there's no rain here at this point at this hour. of course, we're hearing the latest from our meteorologist. cal fire is on standby this morning mainly because the homes they saved during the santa cruz mountain fires, those homes could be an alert for mudslides. as you said, here is the cal fire sign. we swing the camera around, we've got i guess about eight garages, those ar

the beach city workers fixed fixing the promenade damaged by last year's el nino storm. the city council voted unanimously to spend $3 million for another dozen repair projects. >> look for the funding, go for the grants. we have to worry a great deal about our city infrastructure for one and the safety an health of our citizens. >> reporter: the city of pacifica still needs to fix part of the seawall damaged. the plan is to partner with the u.s. army corps of engineers to get that done. reporting live along the pacifica shoreline where we're seeing large waves this morning, bob redell, "today in the bay." >>> a very close call for a man in the east bay. take a look at this video. the driver of that truck lost control, hit two parked cars and smashed through the garage of this home on lone tree way in antioch. there was a man inside the home just sitting in his living room when all this happened. he was hit by flying debris and taken to the hospital for treatment. he'll be okay. police found the driver sitting in the cab of the truck unhurt. he was eventually arrested on

i think the biggest difference you remember last year we had a really strong el nino we've been making a transition which can typically favor above normal snowal in terms of temperature cooler than normal in those same spots equal chances of an above or below season here in new england but forecasting little lower an normal temperatures. you want more you want our forecast a couple of weeks our whole wbz weather team is going to come out with it, we'll give you an outlook for the winter season ahead. let's focus on fall, new england. we're peaking in a lot of spots in southern new england and it is just beautiful nice oranges and yellows and reds popping here. thanks for sending this in, another great shot here kevin grabbed this shot with the sunlight reflecting off of it. soak it up now big changes for the weekend with the wind and rain going to cause some leaves to drop this upcoming weekend. i'll give you a pass for raking boston right now, 58 in worcester most of us are in the 60s. it's been a really nice day out. now, the clouds are starting to increase and you'll notice over the

bay area, way above average. 94% to about almost 500% of average, compared to last year, which was a strr strong el nino. we had nothing to show for it this time last year, running well above the averages so far and check out the next eight days of projected participation across northern california. some of the computer models going for 200% of average. by the time we get from monday through next friday. this could be more good news for the california drought. more rain, which will help to get an early start on the reservoirs, collecting some of that rainfall across northern california. right now, no worries about rain. it's just watching the low clouds and fog making a comeback. already a huge temperature drop as the winds have shifted directions in santa cruz. half moon bay, quite a bit cooler. just a little bit of cooling inland. you'll notice the wind speeds, not all that strong just yet. the wind speeds will pick up this evening. so between now and then, still seeing some 70s and 80s inland. but that big cooldown is already started on the coast across the inner bay. and yes, low clouds will spill b

and this time last year, jeff, we were talking about el nino. where do we stabbed now moving forward? >> right now as we get a look at the drought index, it's all about central and southern california. you see the red indicating severe and also exceptional levels of drought. for the bay area, you'll find a lot of yellow color here. that's abnormally dry. so not too bad. we did make some headway after a near average rainfall season. still some of the worst levels of drought throughout contra costa and alameda counties indicated by the orange color. under, again, severe drought. as we get a look at the doppler radar right now, you can see we are currently finding dry conditions for the north bay, down to the south bay. but we are tracking a potential pattern change. we'll talk more about when potentially three different systems may be moving in, and i'll have details on that coming up in my forecast. that's in about 15 minutes. >> that looks promising. thank you, jeff. >>> our investigative unit dug deep on to the drought. you can watch our entire

year to help ease the lingering drought. this winter what forecasts call neutral, that means there is no el nino, or la nina. >> we have a grounder receive sit and a snow pack did he have stit over the past five years. are we still in the drought? you bet we are. >> officials marked a fifth year of california drought. >>> investigators looking into yesterday's commuter train crash is now focused on the engineer, 48-year-old thomas gallagher. abc news learned he was not under the influence of drugs or alcohol. investigators collected one of the two data recorders from the train and we're hearing from a good samaritan that tried to help the soul fatality. >> i just tried to console her saying i'm not going to leave you by yourself now. she fought for her life and tried to breathe. >> the young mother just dropped off her baby at the day care center when she rushed to catch a train to work. >> donald trump tweeted referring to the former miss universe, hillary clinton brought up during monday night's debate. >> why did you go into that tweet storm last night? why did you do that? >> trump refused to answer questions about his late

year to help ease the lingering drought. this winter what forecasts call neutral, that means there is no el nino, or la nina. >> we have a ground water receive sit and a snow pack did he have stit over the past five years. are we still in the drought? you bet we are. >> officials marked a fifth year of california drought. >>> investigators looking into yesterday's commuter train crash is now focused on the engineer, 48-year-old thomas gallagher. abc news learned he was not under the influence of drugs or alcohol. investigators collected one of the two data recorders from the train and we're hearing from a good samaritan that tried to help the soul fatality. >> i just tried to console her saying i'm not going to leave you by yourself now. she fought for her life and tried to breathe. >> the young mother just dropped off her baby at the day care center when she rushed to catch a train to work. >> donald trump tweeted out, referring to the former miss universe, hillary clinton brought up during monday night's debate. >> why did you go into that tweet storm last night? why did you do that? >> trump refused to answer questions about

last year was a very strong el nino. we've had an early start to the rainfall season and more coming up in the seven-day forecast. 70 in san francisco. 78 in san francisco. increasing clouds and a chance of rain showing up we think by monday and tuesday of next week. after warm days, cooler changes with more clouds heading into the weekend. >> looking at a nice smooth drive around the bay as you'd expect early this friday morning. no problems for the north bay. although northbound 101 approaching the robin williams tunnel. that's about it. the bay bridge toll plaza, mild backup and we'll check on that live camera in the next report. i want to give a chance for any backup to start forming there. very early on friday. 24-minute drive from grant line road to the dublin interchange. mild slowing out of the altamont pass. back to you. >>> coming up, you've probably seen all the adds about a soda tax proposed by some bay area cities. groups against the tax claim the prices of other groceries will be going up. they're using ber

ook last year we had el nino we n talked a lot about that beforee the winter hit and we had prettt good sense of what to expect.ex. this year the signal not so s strong.stro so we'll go out on a limb littll bit here. but we think because ofause o something we call the blob eye y we'll get to it scientific but t warm waters parked off avenue a alaska will likely cause high pressure or a higher pressuree than typical for alaska we'll get and that will cause us to have h colder than normal conditions c across the eastern half of theft country.uny. so last year i know we had theat big blizzard that's what everybody remembers butybod temperatures well above normal l last year for the mid atlantic.l this year we think we're goingri to turn that on its head and be blow normal temperature wise. w all right. i know what you're wondering hog about snow? we think we're thie going to get what we call seriee of clipper systems. so remember last year we had big blizzard 23-inches of snow at at really wasn't a snowy winter.y n we think this year we're goingri to have above normalnorma precipitation an

highly anticipated el niÑo, this winter will be what forecasters call newt tro, in el niÑo or la anyo nina. >> we have a water deficit and we've had a snow pack deficit over the past five yearsl in the drought? you bet you are. >> states officials marked yesterday as the fifth straight year of california. a sixth year is looking likely. >> a lot of tweets and facebook posts. people enjoying the cool weather, looking forward to perhaps some rain. we have a little bit for two days of our seven day outlook. here is a live look outside. oakland and hayward as well as san jose. 40s in the north bay. enjoy the sunshine today. it could be wet tomorrow and monday. >>> also ahead, a giant rally, including a big hit by after 40 years of making soup at progresso, we've learned chicken is king. and so we're now using 100% antibiotic and hormone free white breast meat chicken in all our chicken soups. long live chicken! tag, you're it. tag! you're it. tag, you're it. yes! new gogurt write-on tubes. this back to school, say it with gogurt. >>> good morning, everyone. a live look outside from the roof camera. lisa argen returns in a little bit with the full forecast. >>> in sports, bohl ca

year we will have a wet winter. although last winter brought a highly anticipated el nino, this winter will be what forecasters calls noel nino that typical brings wet weather and no dry weather. >> you have a ground water deficit, we have a surface water deficit, and we've had a snowpack deficit over the past five years. are we still in the drought? you bet we are. >>> state officials mark yesterday as the end of the fifth straight year of drought in california, saying that a six-year is looking likely. so, lisa, you are tracking some pecip in the storm impact scale later this weekend, and we will take what we can get at this point. >> exactly. tomorrow we could see a few light showers and again on monday. right now we are waking up to clear skies from the sutro tower camera. 54 san francisco. a little patchy fog along the san mateo coast. upper 40s in the north bay. and then we will talk about the chance of rain, a few chances of rain and when it will warm up again. that's all in the seven-day outlook coming up. >> lisa, thanks. a giant rally, including a big hit by madison bumgarner. we have the highlights of th

years. >> woodruff: the u.n. report mainly blames the burning of fossil fuels. but a powerful "el niÑother pattern contributed as well. wall street got the week off to a good start. the dow jones industrial average gained 77 points to close at 18,223. the nasdaq rose 52 points, and the s&p 500 added 10. and, two deaths of note, tonight. first, tom hayden passed away sunday after suffering a stroke last year. he was a leader of the anti- vietnam war movement who became a major name in california politics. tom hayden's political activism began in 1960, at the university of michigan. he helped form students for a democratic society, or s.d.s., a leader of radical opposition to the vietnam war. in 1968, hayden organized anti- war protests outside chicago's tumultuous democratic national convention. for that, he was convicted of inciting riots as one of the so- called "chicago 7," but the verdicts were later overturned. hayden stayed at the forefront of the anti-war movement, and with actress jane fonda, traveled to north vietnam in 1972: >> they insisted that there was no peace with honor

we are in the middle of a unprecedented what's now a four-five-year drought in california with no and that's visible insight. our el niÑo was much less dramatic than we expected it to be. it did not help us pull us out of our drought situation. we've also seen across the united states huge climactic events like hurricanes. hurricane katrina in 2005, hurricane cindy in 2012. most recently hurricane nephew which was >>[non-english speaker/ language] in cuba. we've seen across other, to events like typhoon i and in 2013. these are just happening over and over again and joined showing us we need to take real concerted action to make a difference. for the past 11 months the world has not a new monthly record high for temperature and every year it's the think nasa is predicting the global average temperature for 2016 will be well above 1°c in the preindustrial era. most scientists agree that the human sources of ghd are the sources of co2 are the main source for climate change. at the cop 21 conference 196 parts including the united states because you the paris agreement to reaffirm the goal of limiting global temperatures in

el niÑo delivered a near- average amount of rain. but it was not enough to end the state's drought. as of october first, the state entered its 6th yearof drought. officials say, since mandatory cutbacks were lifted... californians have let up on conserving water. the board reports. californians saved less than 18- percent in august... that's is down by nearly 10- percent from last year. in january, state regulators in sacramento will consider. if state- mandated water restictions will be necessary again. yahoo is underfire. how the company is responding today to reports it allowed the government to snoop on every single of its users' emails. >> britteny: the sunshine and warmth and jersey at lotus expects clear sky sphere warm conditions marlon the we're trapping warm temperatures again clear skies especially saturday and sunday at our return onshore flow giving us possibly more clouds and fog there watching that closely with senator looking really good. alicea britain of farce million of friday afternoon and clearing up on as we go in the saturday as is her the day tomorrow. that the '80s in run eight degrees livermore and a kron fo

we are in the middle of a unprecedented what's now a four-five-year drought in california with no and that's visible insight. our el niÑo was much less dramatic than we expected it to be. it did not help us pull us out of our drought situation. we've also seen across the united states huge climactic events like hurricanes. hurricane katrina in 2005, hurricane cindy in 2012. most recently hurricane nephew which was >>[non-english speaker/ language] in cuba. we've seen across other, to events like typhoon i and in 2013. these are just happening over and over again and joined showing us we need to take real concerted action to make a difference. for the past 11 months the world has not a new monthly record high for temperature and every year it's the think nasa is predicting the global average temperature for 2016 will be well above 1°c in the preindustrial era. most scientists agree that the human sources of ghd are the sources of co2 are the main source for climate change. at the cop 21 conference 196 parts including the united states because you the paris agreement to reaffirm the goal of limiting global temperatures in

years in a row that you don't. much more tranquil weather. i don't know why it happens, but something with el nino they tell me. are the bigger kind of weather cycles that happen. so that does impact our business. we've made a critical decision after sandy which was four years ago, we're coming up on the four year anniversary. not that we -- but there are other things we can do well. we've done a number of acquisitions and other things. >> you need to market it all the time. it's like when people go to home depot when the snow is coming and all the snow shovels are coming. it's like -- i don't -- you know, for people that haven't done it, when it's sunny, you need to do it then. >> yeah. you have to plan. it's a purchase you have to plan for. >> you can drive through miles of dark neighborhoods and you can see who has generators. >> it's our best advertisement sometimes. >> aaron, thanks for coming in. >> then the clowns are coming to the house. the scary clowns. across new york state, from long island to buffalo, from rochester to the hudson valley, from albany to utica, creative business incentives, infrastruc

el nino that typically brings wet weather and no dry weather. >> we have essentially hu -- we have a ground water deficit. we have a surface water deficit, and we've had a snowpack deficit over the past five yearsare we still in the drought? you bet we are. >>> state officials mark yesterday as the end of the fifth straight year of drought in california, saying that a six-year is looking likely. >> lisa, now we are talking about a cooling trend. >> yeah. last year we had average rainfall. so unfortunately not good news there, but we are looking at not only a couple showers tomorrow, anther opportunity in the seven-daday outlook. look at this view, gorgeous from this vantage point with temperatures on the cool side in the north bay. 54 in san jose. san francisco 54. 52 across the bay to oakland. today the warmer and sunnier day. stay tuned for the cool-down and shower outlook. >> lisa, thanks. also ahead, a giant rally included a big hit by madison bumgarner. larry beil has the highlights of the giants beating l.a. coming up - i was diagnosed with parkinson's actually in early 2013. it took awhile to sink in. we had to think a little more seriously about saving money for the future and for the k

we are in the middle of a unprecedented what's now a four-five-year drought in california with no and that's visible insight. our el niÑo was much less dramatic than we expected it to be. it did not help us pull us out of our drought situation. we've also seen across the united states huge climactic events like hurricanes. hurricane katrina in 2005, hurricane cindy in 2012. most recently hurricane nephew which was >>[non-english speaker/ language] in cuba. we've seen across other, to events like typhoon i and in 2013. these are just happening over and over again and joined showing us we need to take real concerted action to make a difference. for the past 11 months the world has not a new monthly record high for temperature and every year it's the think nasa is predicting the global average temperature for 2016 will be well above 1°c in the preindustrial era. most scientists agree that the human sources of ghd are the sources of co2 are the main source for climate change. at the cop 21 conference 196 parts including the united states because you the paris agreement to reaffirm the goal of limiting global temperatures in