but that outraged liz. say so. >> looks like the only person that benefitted was her. so she gets to shoot somebody, and then she gets to kill another person. and then she gets to move in with dave, and she gets to be free. and you guys aren't arresting her. [ crying ] >> reporter: detective doty told her he still needed more evidence. so liz gave them access to her email account. and over the next month emails came pouring in, allegedly from amy, of course. "i got a hold of cari and we drive in her car. i reachrd over and stabbrd her in the stimach. "when i killed carrie you know she begged me to call dave at work. then she begged to talk to her famoly before she died." "i remember when i killed carrie that she had a yig yag sign on left thigh." >> reporter: all that read like a detailed confession. but -- >> we had to find evidence that would match what she's telling us to confirm that what she's telling us is true. >>> coming up, the chilling clue that might finally unlock this mystery. >> pulled up the

liz? liz: yep. and we want to thank our fine volunteers all across the nation who spent time in this democratic process which is ongoing. so let's go a little bit east to pennsylvania. pennsylvania's 20 electoral college votes still hang in the balance at this hour. millions of votes still need to be counted in chester, -- chestr county, home to philadelphia, often considered a democrat stronghold, and to harris, pennsylvania. that's where we find connell mcshane. you know, you just had jeff flock making the point about counting each vote. the president last night came out and said stop counting. but don't we have veterans who are overseas? their mail-in ballots have yet to be overcounted, so why would he not want them counted if perhaps, maybe, they would favor him? connell: part of the message we're hearing from the local officials here in pennsylvania, liz, they have been pushing back all day long on the president's comments last night from the east room but also throughout the day on twitter. an

liz: yeah. or maybe a little crack in one and the water's starting to squirt out here. we see it in the russell 2000 of all places. the small and midcaps, very interesting play here, jumping two full percentage points, far outpacing the s&p, the nasdaq, the dow, the transports. >> yes. inside the market, as exciting as the market is, is where all the action is. we have seen that off and on since the market high in september, saw more of it last week, saw a ton yesterday. what am i talking about? small stocks doing better than big stocks. cyclical stocks doing better than defensive stocks. value outperforming growth. some of the non-u.s. markets are coming to life a bit. we are seeing some change in leadership that might have some legs, liz. liz: yeah. let's talk about leadership. what foundation do you see that is building and under which sectors? i want you to position our viewers for investing in 2021 and i bring up this. fact-set put together a list of what they believe will be the hot sector

liz: harmeet dhillon, great to see you, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, liz.rector tom homan on the top new fight, how nancy pelosi is about to do get out and get into a border wall fight with president trump. that story is next. ♪ if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself, are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure, trouble breathing, throat tightness, face, lip or tongue swelling, rash, itching or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems, as severe jaw bone problems may happen. or new or unusual pain in your hip, groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping, skipping

liz: okay. modern day robber barons. we shall see. good to see you. thank you for distilling that. as competitors smell blood in the water, around those two names, it appears rivals aren't really having to take the time to attack. take mewe, the ad-free social networking app is being called the anti-facebook. the app which promises it will never collect your user data has benefited from a growing exodus from twitter and facebook in the days following the presidential election. mewe now has more than 11 million members. it's still small, facebook has three billion, but mewe has clocked two million new members in just the last nine days. mark weinstein is the founder and ceo and he joins us in a fox business exclusive. wow. mark, mewe has been downloaded, the number one most downloaded social app for the last four out of five days. what specific role do you feel the presidential election has played in serving as the spark plug for mewe's outsized popularity of late? >> you know, people don't want

liz. good to see you. well, on the regular flu vaccine, we have already shipped quite a bit. actually, a little more than last year. and i think we should have enough flu vaccine, the regular flu vaccine. of course, we are very busy with ppe, masks, cleaning solutions and the various other ppe products. that's still in high demand. liz: stan, i went to a cvs and they had run out. they had run out of the flu vaccine. i had to go to a different one, then they said well, you got to make an appointment. i wonder if there isn't a bottleneck. have you seen it in some regions? this of course is new jersey so people are pretty evolved, they understand we got to get this, but tell me what areas you are seeing and you, you are an expert at clearing bottlenecks internationally, what do you do when you start to see some squeeze? >> well, liz, we provide -- we are the largest provider of products and related services to dentists and to physicians and so physicians generally have enough product today, t

liz claman will walk you through the next hour. liz: yeah. would it surprise you that sherwin-williams stock is down .5% right now? i just looked, charles. charles: i love this stock. that was a bold move. liz: yeah. yeah. i know. come on. folks, see the forest for the trees. this guy's amazing. all right. thank you, charles, very much. happy thanksgiving, charles. oh, did you see slack? it is now pretty much at the highs of the session, jumping 30%. we are going to tell you why. this is one of those stay-at-home superstars and there is big action there. >>> it is not even thanksgiving and the markets already have a little bit of a hangover, seeing double vision the day after celebrating the dow's historic leap to 30,000. the dow and the s&p are down. dow is down about 193. the s&p lower by 7. but the nasdaq is sprinting to a record high. will we see a record high close for it? we will be watching that and much more in this final hour of trade. >>> los angeles is exactly ten hours away from officially shutting down all outdoor dining for thre

liz? liz: well, yeah. it's 24 hours and tiktok's complaint as you know, they are going to file this petition, their complaint is that they have not heard from the trump administration about all the issues that they feel they have remedied. we shall see. chinese owned, we can look at oracle's stock. i want to quickly check that at the moment because oracle is the one that says okay, we'll pick you up but it's really not even a purchase. it's simply a very small partnership which does not fall under the you got to sell yourself and completely divest to a u.s. company. reporter: yeah. there were all these back-and-forth about who might they partner with, how would all this work, what are the securities concerns, the securities concerns being the whole cfius process in all of this. tiktok is saying we haven't really heard from the trump administration what's going on here. we'll see, i guess, how it plays out here shortly. liz: maybe it's no longer a priority. we know things are crazy and busy in washington, w

liz? liz: yeah. janet yellen. this is the breaking news, according to the "wall street journal," that she will be the nominee for treasury secretary, and that is a pretty interesting -- it's not a shock, because her name had been floated, hillary. we do know that. but it makes you wonder what lael brainard, vice chair of the federal reserve, what perhaps biden may have in store for her. she is also a very strong candidate on many levels and had been the undersecretary of the treasury under president obama. all right. hillary, thank you very much for the update. hillary vaughn. >>> check the dow jones industrials. we are still up about 359 points. >>> drug distributors mckesson and thermo-fisher have seen quite the runup on the prospect that they will be key in getting covid-19 vaccines to end users. then there's this secret weapon for vaccine distribution. autonomous vehicle trucking company gatik. the company makes autonomous vehicle software and sensors which is upfits to four transit box trucks. the original pl

liz: yeah. most are moving higher. astra-zeneca, the holdout, down about 1.8%. quickly, we are seeing a fascinating move i wanted our viewers to see. palantir which recently went public, it is related to both the pandemic and the presidential race. the big data company backed by trump supporter peter thiel, is tacking on 7.33%, it marched about 40% higher last week alone. barron's is predicting this company can do well under both president trump and president-elect biden, right? lauren: yeah, and half of its customers are the federal government. that's where it gets half its revenue. it would be good for palantir if president-elect joe biden wanted to do more testing and tracing. also, potential deals with other governments like the uk to do the same thing. just for perspective, this is a stock that opened direct listing, what, october 1st at $10. so it's up about $15 now. quite a bit. yeah. liz: perfect. lauren, great to see you. thank you for that update on all that is really propping up this

liz? liz: which is a perfect segue, blake, to our next story about that race, of course, for a vaccine as it looks like it's heading straight for the finish line. we really only hit a mile marker. next challenge, what blake talked about, getting it out there but security the most important thing required to keep the vaccine stable as it rolls out. ultra-low temperature freezers, elt, they're called, they are needed to store and transport the potential life-saving vials. ohio-based stirling ultra-cold makes the only commercial freezer with variable temperature setpoints ranging from minus 20 degrees celsius to minus 80 degrees celsius, the precise range moderna and pfizer vaccines need. to athens, ohio, where the ceo dusty tenney is taking a moment during this very busy time to speak with us and show us how it works. you are really very much the man in demand, dusty. tell me what your world has been like the past couple of weeks as these vaccines get closer and closer to being ready. >> yea

liz? liz: yeah. i bet you this is going to be a lot of names, fed ex, mckesson we know is part of this distribution effort. it's going to be an all hands on deck. i love it. it's great american business and of course, we will be watching all of it. thank you very much. blake burman. >>> okay. so it looks really nice out there in washington, d.c. is blake even wearing a jacket? the sun is shining. sure. particularly on this solar stock. look at this one-year picture of sun power. this is a gain of 368% over the past 12 months. and the skies might only be looking brighter as to what's shaping up as a more climate-friendly biden presidency. could a key player still missing from the cabinet roster actually darken the horizons for renewables? sun power's ceo tom werner is here on the list of potential energy secretary nominees that's been thrown around at least by those in the know, right? it's already dividing moderates and progressives as it fights for keeping a green peace in place. closing bell ringin

liz: i miss seeing you in person. >> same here liz.t to our viewers we coordinate his time with my sweater. [laughter] liz: have a good one --dash. >> thank you, liz, youtube. liz: you're more clever than i a pandemic bench is being borne out by one metric lumber futures have searched 24% so far this month alone, housing stocks rose by nearly 5% in october month over month, the national association of homebuilder sentiment index rose to a record high this month. how do you play a sector that looks extremely vibrant, let's get to new england investment president and founder nick, he has the etf, kind of encompass a bunch of the names in the basket that will pump up your portfolio. >> absolutely we use the itb, the homebuilders etf which is a great vehicle because it covers many of the leading names, the toll brothers, the br horton's, in addition to that it has a large retailers, the home depot's and the lows, we think the sector is poised to have a good next 2 - 3 years, simple reason is demographics, we look at what's happening the 26

liz? liz: yeah.'s an entirely separate company and a fierce competitor to smartmatic and basically says every time they have run into any kind of dealings it's ended in a lawsuit between the two companies. so a lot more to play out here. we are still waiting on really detailed evidence with names and dates attached. we will be watching it. thank you very much. hillary vaughn. >>> all right. the minnesota timberwolves made this guy, anthony edwards, the top pick at last night's nba draft. that's the commissioner, adam silver. but coming up, our "countdown" closer has -- there he goes. all right, anthony. all right. the athletic stock all-star says he can make a slam-dunk for your portfolio and hence, basketball is a big part of this stock play. you got to hear the name with the closing bell ringing in nine and a half minutes. dow up 55. we've got green on the screen. we'll be right back. staying on top of your game takes a plan. that's why at aetna, we take a total, connected approach to your health a

liz: all right.k was just talking about wisconsin, specifically the county that milwaukee is in so we said fire up the milwaukee camera and you can see, we've got a voter voting, specifically one little ballot area that we're looking at. the polls close in wisconsin at 9:00 p.m. eastern but again, you heard that some of the counties within wisconsin start counting absentee ballots later than what you saw where jeff flock was. so again, be careful of red or blue mirages, whatever people think they see. you've got to wait until fox news calls it and at the same time, fox business will call it, too. all right. >>> former new york city mayor and billionaire michael bloomberg spending millions to help team biden. has it paid off? we turn to charlie gasparino who is about to explain why at least in one state, bloomberg's bucks may have gone bust. what's going on? charlie: well, i think it's $100 million in florida, correct? that's what he spent. and listen, this is a little bit of nashgnashing of the teeth

liz? liz: okay. we are watching all of it. from blake we go to hillary in wilmington, delaware, where she's camped out at the biden headquarters and has biden campaign reaction. i guess to all the team trump legal wranglings. reporter: that's right. the biden campaign did respond to that, essentially saying they think it's just a ruse, a political point to try to delay and distract from these vote tallies that we're getting in intermittently from states that have not been called. there are signs today biden is back to business as usual, at least for the moment. he's in downtown wilmington right now, getting a routine briefing with his running mate, senator kamala harris, on covid and the economy. the campaign says these are the same briefings that have been a part of his normal routine since march, so the return to normal is a sign that biden is very comfortable and confident with where he stands. he stopped just short yesterday of giving a victory speech but did say he believes he will be the winner once all the votes are cou

liz: well, yeah. we will try and do our best but you're right, we've got a cascading effect of new hour by hour lockdown announcements across the country that are spooking the markets. the dow and the s&p buckling under the weight of rapidly rising coronavirus cases. dow losing 420 points, the s&p down 47 and the nasdaq's march higher interrupted. it was up 61 points. we now have lost 100 points. low of the session, 109. we are going to be watching that. we appear to be heading toward that bottom. >>> nearly 2,000 americans died of the deadly disease yesterday, the highest death toll since early may. as daily infections now top 100,000 for nine straight days. in fact, yesterday, 143,000 plus. businesses are faltering so we are going to take you live to chicago, the city that may be the epicenter of the next major lockdown. >>> meanwhile, reliance on the cloud more important to business than ever before. and we talk to a ceo about how it clears the work-from-home runway of any debris for the biggest bu

>> hi, liz. so he's asking an important question that all of these companies and that is how often do we successfully identify someone who is infected and how often do we miss that and how often do we accidentally call someone who's not infected as being infected? the tests like the ones being done by abbott, those ones are pretty good, over 95% good job providing they're already showing symptoms. think the problem we've seen with some of the confusion is what everyone would like to do is screen people before they go into a party, as we've seen in some, you know, high profile events around the nation. and, unfortunately, the tests aren't very good at correctly detecting someone who's infected in that scenario. so i can't speak to the specific test that elon ran this test with, but he's asking a reasonable question which is how reproducible are the tests. liz: well, the pcr, the nasal swab test, would you just simply recommend that? becketten dickenson is the company that's making the rapid test,

liz? liz: hillary, thank you very much. you know, we want people who have a bridge, right, certainly perhaps a little bit of a blend. business experience is good when you're running what is considered to be the biggest business of all and that is the u.s. government. >>> spicing it up. mccormick making an $800 billion purchase adding to its budding hot sauce, which includes frank's red hot sauce brand. shares are jumping 2.25%. >>> to the red-hot sandwich business, taking its pandemic profits and giving back in a big way to the front lines and those hardest hit by the recession holiday season. jersey mike's subs ceo is here with a stunning story of corporate giving and corporate heart. this is a fox business exclusive. you've got to hear what they just did. >>> with the closing bell ringing in 48 minutes, and the dow standing at 30,045, will we close there? you got to stay with me and "the claman countdown." we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ adapting. innovating. lsetting the course. but new ways of working demand a new type o

liz? liz: indeed. yeah. very very close and that would be pretty obvious to have a recall at that point or sorry, a recount at that point. from pennsylvania to arizona. the fox decision desk called the arizona race for joe biden on election night, but three days later, the counting does continue, as do the legal challenges. to fox news' kevin cork, who is live in phoenix. where do we stand? reporter: liz, great to be with you. the battle for the grand canyon state continues as they continue to process ballots here and it's not really a surprise that we would go beyond election day. you may recall back in 2016, they needed a couple extra days to work through it. they are very organized here. i have been around the country now and i would compare arizona with ohio in so much as they are incredibly organized in making sure that every i is dotted and every t is crossed and absolutely they will process all the ballots and making sure that we can come the a proper conclusion here. let me take you inside the number

liz? liz: we'll be waiting to hear what he says. i can only think i would rather pay tax on 50 grand than pay 50 grand. right? listen, we've got a lot of problems with student loan debt. thank you so much, hillary. all right. you can see that we have seen people testing the microphones at the moment so we will keep you posted on what comes out of that speech. in the meantime, the major averages as they speed toward record closes on the vaccine news. we've got to show you how those same headlines are actually pushing higher, the very sectors hit hardest by the pandemic. look at travel and leisure stocks. they are huge winners at this hour. the cruise lines, carnival up 9%. you can see some of the restaurant names, hoteliers seeing gains. united airlines jumping 4.5%. then of course, you can't forget dine-in restaurants. the home of applebee's and i-hop is jumping 8.25%. but what about the stay-at-home stocks which were major beneficiaries of the lockdowns and working from home orders? they are swooning, in some cases not too dramatic

>> it is so sad, liz.police nonsense are so out of touch with the people who are truly vulnerable to crime. not just that. a lot of the people pushing this defund the police notion are just total hypocrites. for example this week an official in portland who is a big advocate of defund the police, says that most 911 calls are unnecessary, she called 911 herself when her lyft driver canceled her ride. this is another example of liberal hypocrisy. these people want open borders, yet they lived in walled in gated communities. they want no school choice but send their own kids to private schools in limos and they want to defund the police. of course most of the people pushing for this can afford to live in safe neighborhoods. many of them including celebrities have their own armed security. that is so sad. they're not prioritizing underserved families being hurt by the poor policy. elizabeth: minority communities as you pointed out. >> exactly. elizabeth: this is why there is burgeoning growing civil war with t

liz: unfortunately it is actually not that much.n july we had a big cliff where the $600 a week fell off. now these people are to fully of $350 perverage week. these families are losing $1500 per month, which is likely 40% of what they were making before the pandemic. but it is going to go down to zero. while the july cliff was very bad, this will make it worse. caroline: and you can only imagine with the pressure on things like food banks will be and the like. do you think in the interim? seehere anything that you in the distant horizon that could be done to save these 12 million people that will lose their lifesavings? may has democrats a bill in and have adjusted it since then to extend on a play in insurance benefits for several months after this. it would be nice if they passed that bill. obviously there have been ongoing talks since then to extend on appointment insurance benefits among several other key provisions from the cares act. so far we have not seen much movement on those talks. it seems like those chances are much --

suzuki, liz dunn and we had liz young in the last block we got them all in today good to check in with guys thank you very jon, over to you >> jefferies naming southwest as its top pick in the airline space saying they're going to recover the quickest from the pandemic and taking bipartisan heat in front of the senate judiciary committee. we'll inbrg you their comments more "power lunch" right after this state-of-the-art but dependable. in other words, you want a hybrid. so do telcos. that's why they're going hybrid with ibm. a hybrid cloud approach with watson ai helps them roll out new innovations anywhere without losing speed. from telco to transportation, businesses are going with a smarter hybrid cloud, using the tools, platform and expertise of ibm. good work little buddy. ♪ ♪ it's a thirteen-hour flight, tfifteen minutes until we board. oh yeah, we gotta take off. you downloaded the td ameritrade mobile app so you can quickly check the markets? yeah, actually i'm taking one last look at my dashboard before we board. excellent. and you have thinkorswim mobile- -so i can finish an

liz? >> paul, thank you. >>> dennis is here now with sports, working from home.cooking from home, and already getting a jump on tomorrow's big feast. hi, dennis. >> liz, ken, paul, i'm broiling a turkey right now. i got all the things ready to go. a little joke for bo when you go home, why did they let the turkey join the band, liz? >> i don't know, why? >> because he had his own drumsticks. thank you, i'll be here all week, or maybe not after that joke. >> i'm going to tell him that joke. he'll love it. >> first up, the appetizer. college basketball did not play the ncaa tournament for the first time since 1939, that's why today was sort of a big deal. randy bennet tipping off the new season against memphis. tigers only problem, getting .two of his team-high 15. memphis finished the first half with seven straight points thanks to the steal. and boogie ellis, memphis the winner in sioux falls, south dakota. the gales next at home on december 1st. >>> sad news in the soccer world. diego maradona passed away from a heart attack. maradona became a national hero in a

liz, why is he being so cheap.hy is he -- federal government to use money to replace's everybody's dollars. why not buy everybody a car? that is ridiculous plan. governor of mississippi, tate, this is not constitutional. the federal government down have the power this is something states, governors can decide based on local circumstances. we can be safe, protect the vulnerable from the virus without shutting down the economy. what i am worried about, biden speculating about a national mask mandate, before he realize he doesn't have the power to do it. speck lating about shutting down the economy. this is not about the economy. this is not legal, constitutional from a top down, one size fit all federal approach. elizabeth: with a lockdown that threw 30 million people out of work, right? so and by the way, you know, the federal government, would they even have the man power to enforce a federal government, nationwide lockdown, right? how would they enforce it? >> you raise a great question. i talked to parents, frien

i'm liz kreutz. thank you for joining us. we'll have much more on how the candidates are making their final push in battleground states in just a moment. but first, as always, let's start with a quick look at the weather. here's meteorologist frances dinglasan. good morning, frances. >> good morning, liz, good morning, everyone. hope you enjoyed that extra hour asleep. we have a gorgeous day ahead. temperatures in the 50s and 60s right now. oakland already up to 63 degrees. it's just so pretty outside. here is a live view of santa cruz. you may want to head to the beach this afternoon, it's going to be warm up to 80 degrees. beach hazards in effect this afternoon through tomorrow afternoon. blue skies this hour. temperatures in the 50s and 60s. sunny and warm by this afternoon with inland areas reaching the mid-80s around the bay, and at the coast, upper 60s to low 70s. sun sets at 5:10 this evening, get used to that. warm weather continues but a big change in the forecast for next weekend. i'll have more on that, liz. >> fra

liz? >> lisa, thank you. developing news this morning as we learn more about that mass shooting inside a wisconsin mall. we are learning that police have been saying that they believe it was the result of an altercation. investigators were searching into the night for evidence left at the mayfair mall friday afternoon in the suburbs of milwaukee. but this morning the gunman is still on the loose. seven adults and one teenager are in the hospital with gunshot wounds. and police do not think it is a random act. they believe the shooter is a white male in his 20s or 30s. the fbi is now joining in to determine motive and to find the gunman. >>> and now let's get to the transition turbulence at the white house, putting a freeze on president-elect joe biden's ability to get his administration ready for office. current president trump is still disputing the election results, but now some republican lawmakers are accepting this defeat. abc news reporter rachel scott has more on how the biden team is pushing ahead thi

liz: en california no se pide ningÚn tipo de identificaciÓn.e vayas con algÚn tipo de vestimenta haciendo alusiÓn a algÚn tipo de mensaje polÍtico, tampoco se permiten comentarios polÍticos a menos de 100 pies del centro de votaciÓn. ¿y quÉ tal si te que tomar una foto para hacer valer que hiciste tu voto? dayana: esta mujer hoy se registrÓ y voto en donde aclara por primera vez. >> esta es nuestra obligaciÓn y creo que todos tenemos que hacerlos para lograr un cambio. dayana: estos centros van a estar abierto de las 7:00 a.m. hasta las 8:00 p.m., y -- si llega a la eb y mÁs adelante tendremos mÁs informaciÓn de todo lo que tenÍa que hacer. este es el momento de hacer que nuestra voz sea escuchada. ramÓn: mire estas cifras que vamos a compartir, de acuerdo a las mÁs recientes estadÍsticas, los votantes en california han emitido 11,800,000 sufragios, esto incluye las papeletas por correo y tambiÉn las que se han empleado en persona, esto representa mÁs de la mitad de los votantes activos en california. se realiza un intenso trabajo en los centro

liz? >> lisa, thank you. >>> santa clara county is imposing a mandatory quarantine for some travelers. the county also placing a temporary ban on contact sports like football, which includes pro and college teams. it's been in the purple tier which places other requirements on businesses and now both san francisco and san mateo counties are also in the purple tier due to the surge in cases there. marin county is now the only bay area county not purple. they have remained in red. the other county you see there on the map in red is amador east of sacramento in the sierra foothills so most of northern california not doing so well. across the state, cases are up but many counties are behind in reporting due to the thanksgiving holiday. there were nearly 1,000 new cases reported through friday and close to 7,000 people are hospitalized with the virus that, is triple the number from just one month ago. what appeared to be inevitable finally happened for san francisco, the city is moving back to

webb simpson, of course, who went to usc, that's liz's choice. jon rahm. >> he didn't go to usc. >> always going with the favorites. i like the pick, paul. >> i think that was a picture of me in 1980. >> that's better than mine. >> heavily photoshopped. >> thanks, dennis. >>> still ahead on this veterans day, an iconic remnant of world war ii in need of some help. >>> good evening, ken and liz, good to see you, coming up after kpix 5 news at 6:00, it's here, the wave experts warned about. over 40 states now are considered to be in the covid-19 red zone. cities in wisconsin and texas reach >>> the uss hornet facing some money trouble on this veterans day. >> the historic warship has lost # 0% of its revenue after being closed for five months and now open with only limited access. >> we've got a covid battle flag. we're going to fight this. and it may -- that was a decision we made. going to go full speed ahead. we're not going to go run. >> they're asking for donations to avoid a winter shutdown. >> and on this veterans day, many of our viewers sh

liz?isa, thank you. >>> covid-19 cases are exploding across the country, with infections and hospitalizations going up in nearly every state. officials are cracking down and acting tighter restrictions and in some cases lockdowns. ty hernandez has the details. >> reporter: cases of coronavirus continue to rise in all 50 states, 245,040 americans have died from the virus since the pandemic began. many states imposing new restrictions. today washington state's governor is expected to announce sweeping new restrictions to curb the spread of covid-19, including a ban on indoor social gathering and indoor service at bars and restaurants. in north dakota, the governor changing course, issuing a statewide mask mandate. flint, michigan, has made progress reducing the disparity in deaths and infection rates among african-americans, in part through increased access to testing, but still, the state broke another daily case record on friday. >> so i do think we are going to have to go back into some p

newsom has apologized for attending and said he made a mistake, liz? >> allen, thank you. >>> apple has agreed to pay $113 million over allegations that it slowed its phone's battery performance on purpose. santa clara and alameda counties will likely receive about $4 million from the settlement. consumers won't see any of the money, instead, funds will be set aside for consumer protection issues. apple is not commenting except to say the settlement was not an admission of any violation of law. >>> the trash flowing into the bay after a rainstorm is all too common. unfortunately. but new at 6:00, kpix 5's don ford found out why the pandemic is actually creating new problems for our waterways. >> reporter: yesterday was the first significant rainfall we've had in the bay area for months. and usually, the first rain of the season washes a lot of stuff into the bay. but this year with covid, a lot of that stuff is unusual. it came down in buckets. much of it last night. now all that water is draining through cities heading for the bay. >> this year the pr

i'm liz kreutz.much more on the changes and restrictions many counties are facing this week. first, as always, a quick look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> hey, liz. good morning, everyone. it's a beautiful start to the day although it's pretty chilly out there. we have low dew points and a dry north wind. that's also going to warm us up pretty quickly. as we look at the visible picture, check out the clouds in northern california. the top of mt. st. helena shows you where that line is. east bay, 49 in san francisco, 47 in mountain view, 57 half moon bay with that north wind. we'll looking at numbers in the 40ers here from santa rosa to livermore. still a little chilly. in the afternoon, why not go to the beach, beaches likely 60s. the dry and warmer weather continues throughout the second half of your weekend into your monday. we'll talk about rain returning as soon as tuesday in just a few minutes, liz. >> all right, lisa, thank you. >>> we want to begin with a look at the surging

liz? >> lisa, thank you. >>> today is small business saturday as we mentioned, but no matter the turnout, some berkeley shops are getting some extra help. the city of berkeley raised millions of dollars for a relief fund. abc 7 news reporter luz pena spoke to the mayor of berkeley who says there are still more ways for the community to now chip in. >> reporter: may 2020 marked ten years in berkeley for revival bar and kitchen. instead of celebrating the owner amy murray is fighting to keep the doors open. >> i didn't want to turn the stoves off. i wanted to keep going as much as possible through takeout, and then service work to stay alive. >> reporter: as 2021 approaches murray says her bills are piling up. her biggest concern is rent. >> the only thing certain is the uncertainty. we just -- we still don't have resolution with our landlord. >> reporter: there are over 5,000 small businesses in berkeley. some have had to close. >> the bulk of berkeley's tax base are small businesses. we wa

i'm liz kreutz. thank you for joining us. we'll get right to everything you need to know with these brand-new health orders in just a moment. but first, as always, let's start with a quick look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen, good morning, lisa. >> good morning, liz. hopefully you slept through those frigid temperatures. right now live doppler 7 is showing the clear sky. moderate around the bay area. sutro in the mid-40s. 50 at half moon bay. from our exploratorium camera, our feathered friend there and everyone in the area in the upper 40s. we're looking for a few high clouds as we go through the next several hours. upper 50s bay side and around the coast. 60s by noontime. we'll increase the clouds, winds will pick up, and we'll talk about a weak system coming our way and more details about early december, next. >> all right, lisa, thank you. >>> this morning health leaders continue to warn the bay area and california, entering the most dangerous point of the pandemic. new cases are hitting record highs in plac

liz? >> lisa, thank you. former vice president joe biden addressed the nation to say his prospects for taking the white house look good. this morning he does lead in four critical battleground states, yet to be called, georgia, nevada, arizona and pennsylvania. here's a look at where the electoral college stands right now. 270 votes are needed to win, right now biden still has 253. trump has 214. six states have yet to make a final call. and vote counting is still under way and beginning again this morning. abc 7 news reporter matt boone has the latest. >> reporter: all eyes were on wilmington, delaware as joe biden took the stage, still confident in his chances. >> we're going to win this race with a clear majority with the nation behind us. >> reporter: though he made it clear it was not his call to make. >> never forget, the tallies aren't numbers. men and women who exercise their fundamental right to have their voice heard. >> reporter: before biden hit the stage president donald trump

liz? >> lisa, thank you. >>> santa clara county is imposing a mandatory quarantine for some travelers. the county also placing a temporary ban on contact sports like football, which includes pro and college teams. it's been in the purple tier which places other requirements on businesses and now both san francisco and san mateo counties are also in the purple tier due to the surge in cases there. marin county is now the only bay area county not purple. they have remained in red. the other county you see there on the map in red is amador east of sacramento in the sierra foot zwrn hills so a lot of purple around us. across the state, cases are up but many counties are behind in reporting due to the thanksgiving holiday. there were nearly 12,000 new cases reported through friday and close to 7,000 people are hospitalized with the virus, that is triple the number from just one month ago. >>> what appeared to be inevitable finally happened for san francisco, the city is moving back to the most

liz? >> all right, frances, thank you. >>> in the final hours of the presidential campaign, president trump and former vice president joe biden are making their closing arguments to voters. a new abc news/"washington post" poll shows that in florida president trump has 50% support compared to 48% for joe biden. in pennsylvania, the race stands to 51% to 44% in favor of biden. here is abc news reporter karina mitchell. >> reporter: president trump hitting michigan, iowa, north carolina and georgia, all key to his relocation. former vice president joe biden in his native presence pence. on saturday in michigan biden was joined by former president obama for the first time. >> we choose. we choose hope over fear. we choose unity over division. we choose science over fiction. and yes, we choose truth after lie after lie after lie after lie. >> reporter: president trump holding four rallies in pennsylvania warning the economy will collapse under a biden administration. >> joe biden will shut dow

liz? lisa, thank you. >>> covid-19 cases are exploding across the country, with infections and hospitalizations going up in nearly every state. officials are cracking down and acting tighter restrictions and in some cases lockdowns. ty hernandez has the details. >> reporter: cases of coronavirus continue to rise in all 50 states, 245,045 40 americans have died from the vary us since the pandemic began. many states imposing new restrictions. today washington state's governor is expected to announce sweeping new restrictions to curb the spread of covid-19, including a ban on indoor social gathering and indoor service at bars and restaurants. in north dakota, the governor changing course, issuing a statewide mask mandate. flint, michigan, has made progress reducing the disparity in deaths and infection rates among african-americans, in part through increased access to testing, but still, the state broke another daily case record on friday. >> so i do think we are going to have to go back into

liz? >> lisa, thank you, as we mentioned, today is small business saturday. but no matter the turnout, some berkeley shops are getting some extra help, the city of berkeley raised millions of dollars for a relief fund. abc 7 news reporter luz pena spoke to the play your of berkeley who says there are still more ways for the community to chip in. >> reporter: may 2020 marked ten years in berkeley for revival bar and kitchen. instead of celebrating the owner amy murray is fighting to keep the doors open. >> i didn't want to turn the stoves off. i wanted to keep going as much as possible through takeout, and then service work to stay alive. >> reporter: as 2021 approaches murray says her bills are piling up. her biggest concern is rent. >> the only thing certain is the uncertainty. we just -- we still don't have resolution with our landlord. >> reporter: there are over 5,000 small businesses in berkeley. some have had to close. >> the bulk of berkeley's tax base are small businesses. we want

i'm liz kreutz. thank you for joining us. we'll get right to those curfews taking effect overnight and new holiday travel concerns this morning. but first, as always, let's start with a quick look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> liz, good morning to you. if you were with us early this morning, temperatures dropped below freezing. we're beginning to recover. if you're just weiaking up, it might be hard to believe. it's a chilly sky out there. it's 47 downtown, balmy 53 in oakland. as we look at the north bay, mt. tam. inland valleys, upper 30s from santa rosa to novato. the fog has cleared. low 40s, you're below freezing in danville this morning. it is 46 in concord. it has certainly been cooler in our east bay and along the coast this morning. a brilliant golden gate bridge there. numbers will climb with the sunshine through the 60s. clouds increase, so low to mid-60s today but getting breezy at the coast and the rest of the week, the holiday, stay tuned, i'll have that for you coming up. >>> we begin with th

dan and liz? >> very nice. >> let's go to larry beil now with a look at sports. hey, larry. >> hey, liz. dan, what are the warriors going to do in the upcoming draft? how about just take why are you people laughing? i study this stuff. it's my job. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto is a heart failure medicine prescribed by most cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. and with a healthier heart, there's no telling where life may take you. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take e

liz, intriguing market action so far. i'm happy with it. liz: indeed.guing because this is three in a row, charles. another monday, another potential coronavirus vaccine, right? that is what is moving the markets. astrazeneca's entry powering the early move, lifting stocks that were beaten down during the pandemic. right now, check it, the dow jones industrials, this is a moving target, folks, climbing higher and higher, up 351. the s&p better by 22. nasdaq up 42 but wait until you see tll

liz? >> lisa, thank you. >>> we begin with the worsening coronavirus emergency the state and country setting new case records by the day. the u.s. has now passed 12 million covid-19 cases according to johns hopkins data. to give perspectives on how quickly the rate is rising there were 1 million cases reported in the u.s. in just six days, the very first million cases took 96 days. now here in california, the percentage of tests come up over a 14-day period, the transmission rate is 5.4%, that's the positivity rate but last weekend the number was 4.2%. the state recorded more than 15,400 new cases from friday, that appears to be the highest number of daily cases reported by any state since the outbreak began. it's what state leaders are citing for this new curfew in effect for the most restricted purple counties all nonessential work, travel and gatherings are banned between 10:00 p.m. and 35k 5:00 a.m. here in the bay area it applies to sonoma, napa, solano, contra costa, alameda, santa c

liz: ronald th thank you for joining us. press, thank you for watching, we hope you have a good evening. ♪. lou: good evening, everybody another major breakthrough in the fight to wipe out the china virus, uk drugmaker astrazeneca and the university of oxford announcing their vaccine up to 90% effective in preventing the virus, the astrazeneca becomes a third candidate with at least 90% efficacy since election day. the other two motor not in pfizer biontech which are

so can, liz, we all owe you dinner. just make sure you don't take a victory lap around the new station. >> we will just have to make sure they're not some smart alec bus driver who takes us out. >> i will take you to dinner though. that sounds good, dennis. in yeah, so meanies, here we come. >> thanks, dennis. >> still had, you may have to expect to pay up if you smoke inside your own home. the new proposal in san francisco. >>> good evening, liz and ken. good to see you. coming up after 6:00, hope is on the way as a second vaccine maker, madonna says it's shot nearly 95% effective against still hard to find a spot. just easier to park. still the big move. just more moving. still singing. just more in tune. still the gangs all here. just less "are we there yet?" the chevy family of suvs. making life's journey just better. now during the chevy cyber sales event, use $500 cyber cash on most suv models... to get $5,250 total cash allowance on most 2020 equinox models. visit chevycybersalesevent.com today. >>> smoking insid

come back soon. >> liz, have a good day.beth: coming up we have breaking news coming in on this story. former california gop chairman tom bell vacarro will break it down. democrat politicians violating, breaking down their lockdown rules. americans, lockdowns for you, parties and trips for me. that story next. >> it actually started on my salon obviously with nancy pelosi. but i mean it is almost like they're out of touch with reality. they're out of touch with normal people the working people. it is kind of crazy. i, i'm beyond myself of understanding what these people understanding what these people are t for over 30 years, lexus has been celebrating driveway moments. here's to one more, the lexus december to remember sales event. lease the 2021 is 300 for $339 a month for 36 months and we'll make your first month's payment. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. elizabeth: welcome former california republican party chair tom dell vacccaro. tom, listen to the sound bite from new york governor andrew cuomo. somehow he fou