i know that brown women have a certain strength and power that no one else does. i am a brown woman. i have a certain strength and power that no one else does. you taught me that. you never said it straight to my face but you didn't have to. i think that you are beautiful. your brown skin, crinkling almond eyes and the way you smile. i think that you are beautiful. your grit, your ferociousness. the way you plant your feet. >> i love myself because i love you. i see myself in you and i see you in me. i think that i am beautiful. i think that i am a beautiful, powerful, strong brown woman. >> the way i tell this history. her story, their story. we breathe it in and out like insict. instinct. runs through this blood. this body. the story we write and claim and create. to read and own. to fill in the blanks and write in these margins. to be continued. [applause.] >> another round of applause for our young poets. because of you. we move onto the next part of our program. it's the philippino american history month community legacy awards. philippinos have been in the u

and we have a negligent about brown women. >> i saw a post from an indigenous page on instagram. they specifically said we feel terrible for gabby's family. can we spend some of the energy we spent focusing on her, finding many of the other indigenous women missing across north america. >> mary johnson davis, sarah nicole graham. >> wyoming, the last place gabby was seen, issued a report this january. it said in the past decade, only 18% of missing caseinis involvi indigenous women receive media attention. >> there's a phrase in indian country, that when a native woman goes missing, she disappears twice, once in life and once in the news. >> if you look at data from 2020, there's 250,000 missing women as of last year. more than 100,000 were women of color. >> laurie ann baufman, wanda fay walker, erica nicole hunt. >> why do we have greater compassion in our heart for gabby petito than for these other women? we have to really dig deeply to ask ourselves that question. >> it's on all of you. every within in this room to do that. and if you don't do that for other people missing, t

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>> pete brown: it's become one of the quirky aspects of the british pub. but it-- it starts off in a very practical way, which is that most of the population who went to pubs until recently were illiterate. so, you couldn't put a name sign up. you had to have a pictorial sign. so you-- you'd pick a pict-- you'd pick a picture of something that had some resonance with people. but then, some of the ones that you just mentioned, i think, it's kind of the pub self- satirizing itself. >> wertheirm: and it's not just pub names that veer toward the colorful and eccentric. just behind london's law courts, and then behind the bar, you'll find the owner, chef, and star performer of the seven stars pub, the talented mrs. roxy beaujolais. your husband is american. >> roxy beaujolais: yes. >> wertheirm: how do you explain what you do to-- to his family? >> beaujolais: well, when i was first introduced to them, about 30 years ago, his mother asked me what i did. and i said, "i'm a publican." she said, "what?" and my husband dove in and sd, "no, no, no, no, no, mama. n--

but more than likely, it's going to stay brown for quite some time. >> amelia flores: all the water- users are going to have to give up something to keep that water in the lake. >> whitaker: amelia flores is chairwoman of the colorado river indian tribes, a reservation of four tribes a few hours west of phoenix, with the oldest and largest water rights in arizona. after being moved to reservations, southwest tribes got rights to about a quarter of the river's flow, but government red tape and lack of infrastructure have prevented them from using their full allotment. flores told us, until this drought, tribes were never included in water negotiations. why had you not had a seat at the table before this? >> flores: because the tribes have always been overlooked in the policymaking, and-- and in-- in the law of the river. but that day has come to an end. >> whitaker: when western states first divvied up the colorado river in 1922, and later, when the federal government built the hoover and glen canyon dams, the future seemed boundless and manageable. through negotiation and court battl

♪ ( ticking ) >> welcome to cbssportshq presented by progress i surance felt >> james brown with the scores of the nfl. the bills with a shutout for the season. and the jets with an overtime win, and the giants prevailed in ot. >> and pittsburgh. and the cardinals are flying >> and pittsburgh. and the cardinals are flying high after trounceing the rams. for highlights go to cbssportshq.com. -ah. -this is perfect. jackpot. variety pack. remember, it's a football game, not a play date. roge.re itan be a lot. oh, good, the manager. uh, brian in produurarents, but we can save you money when you bundle home and auto with us. -pulls to the left a little bit. -nope. "colors" by black pumas come in for a soccer ball. leave a part of the team. what we value most, shouldn't cost more. [ end music ] (vo) single-serve fancy feast petites are just for her. just the right size. just the right gourmet flavor. no artificial preservatives or colors. just what she needs. just what you want. fancy feast petites. love is in the details. our retirement plan with voya, keeps us moving forward. hey, kevin!

brown first took us to halloween town. >> he's figured out how to. >> wait a second, something's off. i got to fix this. trappa. >> oh, you've still got it. you've still got it. >> yeah, still got it, yeah. >> as "halloween town" and its sequels find new life in disney plus and freeform, kimberly reflecting on what's magically become an occult classic. >> i think the idea of there being a place where it is halloween all the time, that is freakin' cool. >> halloween is cool, nature boy. >> kimberly still has her character marny's costume, the "halloween town" book and now is calling set secrets from the witch's cauldron. >> the hair dryer in the set, that was real fire. it was very hot. >> what about working with the late great debbie reynolds? >> normal is vastly overrated. >> she always on her breaks would say okay, let's go over and say hi to the fans. and she would usually introduce herself as princess leia's mom. which, you know, people always loved. >> and before the portal to halloween town closes we had to squeeze in a game that we're calling "which witch." would you rather be

. >> a brown bear named otis is alaska's catmay national park has just won the park's annual fat bear week competition. that's a real thing. fat bear week competition. there's your winner for the fourth time. >> fans submitted votes in a playoff-style competition featuring photos and videos of the bears. >> otis estimated to be 25 years old. narrowly beat out 11 other contestants for the top spot, including myself during covid lockdown. the competition raises funds for research, education and bear protection projects. i think fat bear week is so much better than shark week. >> he's not fat. he's big boned. >> big boned. i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insurance offers. call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight millio

jha, dean of brown school of the public health. the fact that merck would stop this trial after finding the pill, they say, cut hospitalizations and deaths in half. if this science holds up on this, this could be significant. >> good evening, david. thanks for having me back. absolutely. this is enormously important. we've all been waiting for an oral pill that could reduce the severity of this illness. this might be it. we'll see what the full data looks like, but it's going to be an important tool in the fight against the pandemic. >> you know there are already concerns from some that people will hear about the pill coming and say, why get the vaccine if the pill will cut severity in half? >> look, the pill is important, but vaccines cut hospitalizations by more than 95%. vaccines prevent the spread of the virus. vaccines are a whole different set of preventive therapies. it's much, much better than the pill. but the pill is an important tool. vaccines are the path out of the pandemic. >> dr. jha with us on a friday night. good t

. >> reporter: burning structures, threatening the ranch patrick brown's family has owned for more than 80 years. >> i put my lifetime in it. i just hope it makes it. >> reporter: this is peak of california fire season. the vegetation is remarkably dry, just as the seasonal winds begin to pick up. there are red flag warnings tomorrow, friday, and saturday in california. >> and nine reported tornades including this one in sharon springs, kansas. up to two feet of snow in the rockies. hazardous driving in wyoming. and texas and oklahoma bracing for the remnants of hurricane pamela. and rob marciano joins us. where is the dangerous weather hitting now? >> reporter: all three systems you mentioned are merging into one giant, slow-moving mess. the center is still across the plains, snow, rain, severe weather, at least one torna tain io the tpi tou tt is mo is lt over from hurricane pamela. downpours widespread tonight and tomorrow. the next 36 hours will be wet before it all moves east. >> rob, thank you. >>> we move to the breaking news from overseas. a horrific scene in norway. a deadly bo

. >> reporter: burning structures, threatening the ranch patrick brown's family has owned for more than 80 years. >> i put my lifetime in it. and, you know, i just hope it makes it. >> reporter: whit, this is peak of california fire season. the vegetation out here is remarkably dry, just as the seasonal winds begin to pick up. there are now red flag warnings for northern california starting tomorrow, friday, and saturday here in the los angeles area. >> matt, thank you. >>> and the california winds just part of the extreme weather striking more than half the country in the last 24 hours. nne reported tornadoes including this one in sharon springs, kansas. up to two feet of snow in the rockies. hazardous driving in wyoming. and now texas and oklahoma bracing for the remnants of hurricane pamela. right now plowing through mexico. rob marciano joins us. where is the dangerous weather hitting right now? >> reporter: all three systems that you mentioned are merging into one giant, slow-moving mess. the center of the low is still across the northern plains, with wind, snow, rain, severe weath

ashish jha, dean of the brown university school of public health. always great to have you here. seems this blueprint for the moderna boosters very similar to what we saw with the pfizer boosters. 65 and older first, along with 18 and older if you have a health condition or a job that puts you at higher risk. one thing i thought was interesting, moderna's booster will be given as a half dose, 50 micrograma, that a will be given as a half dose, 50 micrograma, tha micrograms. so, why a half shot when we were getting a full shot of pfizer for a booster, was me der that a more powerful shot to begin with? >> yeah, so, david, thank you for having me back. first of all, they absolutely follow the same blueprint, same groups of individuals, high risk people getting the booster. and the half dose is because, in fact, the original dose of moderna is more powerful than the original dose of pfizer, so the evidence says you really only need a half dose to get the benefits of the booster. >> what the data shows so far. i know they're going to take up this idea of mixing and matching. i don't

she says seeing them look dark brown makes learned about the local environment. i'm a native californian and it's beautiful out here and i i'd like it to remain so according to the california department of water resources. 2021 is the second driest year in state history the driest year happened all

ashish jha, dean of the brown university school of public health, back with us tonight. dr. jha, always great to have you with us. two kwey questions here tonight. you've been saying this, that this vaccines are working. the efficacy holding up pretty well, but what does the data show already? how much more protection do you get from these boosters? >> good evening, david, yes, thanks for having me back. the boosters are really helpful. the vaccines are working well in preventing severe infections, we are seeing breakthroughs and we see very clear evidence now that boosters make an enormous difference in reducing those infections. >> i wanted to ask you about this small study we've been reporting on here this weekend envalving the johnson & johnson one-hot vaccine. this particular study shows that mixing and matching with an mrna vaccine, pfizer or moderna, one of their boosters, and that the study saw significant results. do you suggest considering this? >> yeah, so, what we know about mixing and matching is the following. first of all, it's very safe to do. whatever vaccin

ashish jha, dean of the brown university school of public health, is back with us tonight. you heard our reporting there, steve reporting on that study, about one-third of parents say they're ready to vaccinate their children right away. the rest say maybe not right away. we always know that when the fda panel comes out in favor that likely helps those numbers. we also know that you're a dad and a doctor, how comfortable are you with vaccinated your youngest child? help our viewers through this. >> yeah, good evening, david. i am very comfortable. i've examined the data. i think the evidence here is overwhelmingly clear. my 9-year-old is going to benefit from this vaccine. going to protect him, going to protect his family. i think that is careerly the right thing to do at this point. >> and dr. jha, i know part of the interest in getting children vaccinated is not just to protect them from depth and hospitalization like we've heard every step of the way here, but also against these long-term effects, because we still don't know very much about the long haul effects we're al

in pennsylvania, 30-year-old alan brown left behind a wife and four children. >> i'm 30 years old and i'm a widow. you don't hear that. >> reporter: alan's family says he changed his mind about the vaccine, but it was too late. they want others to get vaccinated. >> particularly in the african-american community who are not listening and don't believe that this is real -- this is real. my grandchildren lost their father. this is real. >> reporter: and tonight, the cdc is warning of the potential for severe flu this season. americans have little immunity after very few cases last year. >> get a covid-19 vaccine as soon as you can and ideally, get a flu vaccine by the end of october. flu and covid 19 vaccines can be given at the same visit. >> reporter: and late today in chicago, the president making the case vaccine mandates are working. >> my message is require your employees to get vaccinated. with vaccinations, we're going to beat this pandemic finally. without them, we face endless months of chaos in our hospitals, damage to our economy and anxiety in our schools. >> the president

you through for 297 yards and two touchdowns right here to antonio brown leaping 14-7 bucks lead brown nine catches in the game. he's become brady's favorite receiver leonard. fournette two short touchdown runs. he's gonna toss it into the stands here the ball and the philly fan gives it to a happy tampa guy that's in philly of all places bucks a win 2822 and they are now five in one sports on abc 7 sponsored by river rock casino. gotta say i mean, the end was really rough, but gabe kapler measured and more mature than many of us when said that one call did not cost us the game. we had plenty of chances and the giants are loaded for the future. the minor leagues well stocked. this is just the beginning. it's not the in business, setbacks change everything. so get comcast business internet and add securityedge. it helps keep your network safe by scanning for threats every 10 minutes. and unlike some cybersecurity options, this helps protect every connected device. yours, your employees' and even your customers'. so you can stay ahead. get started with a great offer and ask how you can a

a memorial boulder was dedicated today to timothy ray brown. he was initially known as the berlin patient. 13 years ago he underwent an experimental stem cell transplant in berlin germany from a donor who was immune to hiv. doctors say it was a success and today brown's partner attended the dedication. it's just a loving tribute to timothy. was a very sweet and person that wanted everybody to be cured. brown became an international ray of hope and an advocate for hiv and cancer research. he died last year at the age of 54 of leukemia at his home in palm springs. a new deal has been agreed on by tv and film production workers. hollywood avoiding what would have been a nationwide strike? new three-year contract still needs to be ratified by the union 60,000 members though the international alliance of theatrical stage employees union. president says it addresses core issues including the livable wage meal breaks and larger contributions to health and pension benefits. the strike would have been the first in the unions 128 year history. well, if y

on the website, vice president kamala harris and former governor jerry brown both endorsed his crime-fighting leadership. kate larsen, abc 7 news. ama: and we were sending push alerts on our abc 7 news app today as new information came in on the shooting. the app is free in the app store. dan: some breaking knows, a cinematogr aecir t hospital in a deadly shooting involving alec baldwin and a prop gun. it happened on the set of "rust," filmed in new mexico. the director of photography died from her injuries. this photo is her most recent post on instagram. she was 42 years old. director joel sousa was taken to the hospital. his condition is unknown. he lives in the bay area with his family. this photo of alec baldwin was posted from the set earlier. that is fake blood, of course. no charges filed as the investigation is underway. ama: rain caused flooding in part of the north play -- north bay. it's only the beginning. we still have several more days of stormy weather. meteorologist andy patel is here with when the rain will pick up again. sandia? ik. this fir light storm coming in early in t

runs jump out to a 14 point lead, travisie -- beckham the browns. britton brown, he is going to slam his way into the end zone, ucla down three. final minutes, ucla was forced to turn to backup quarterback, garber's, he threw a game ceiling pick, ducks win 34-31. they are now six and one. number eight oklahoma state trying to stay undefeated iowa state. cyclones take the lead late, cowboys are driving for the win, fourth and two. minutes ago, brendan presley trying to get that first down marker. they mark them short. we will see a replay. so close, you can't overturn that. cyclones with the upset win, 24-21. it will be time to party and rush the field on the 50 yard line. abc 7 sports, sponsored by river rock casino. dion: looking forward to seeing what happens with football tomorrow. that is it for this edition of abc 7 news at 11:00. abc 7 news continues tomorrow at 5:00. for all of us, we appreciate you joining us. we leave you now with a live look outside, where it appears to be, douglas what is this shot? are and rebuild camel -- our emeryville

. >> i guess we need an update for what it means of the 50% black and brown students not vaccinated. >> unlike other bay area school districts, oaklands vaccination rate among eligible students is comparatively low. to convince students and parents to get the vaccine, the school district will focus on outreach and educational campaigns. >> rallies to protest proof of vaccine mandates. the demonstrations happened at two in and out contra costa county. the chain was penalized for not asking patrons for their vaccination status. j.r. stone has the story. >> stand up and stop these mandates. >> protesters rallying outside of the in-n-out burger. one of three contra costa county locations that have been fined for allowing indoor dining, but not checking for proof of vaccination. around a dozen in-n-out burger supporters showed up wednesday evening, speaking in favor of the chain that has previously said they are not the vaccination police. >> these mandates, this pandemic, this vaccine has become a giant excuse for the government to control or people's lives and encroach on more people to

brady finding antonio brown for a big third down conversion leading to a two point lead. new england had a chance to win, but the 56's yard what is off the yup right. an brady wins the home coming, 19-17. they had to slow down this hug about 1,000 percent with the win, brady has defeated every team in the nfl. the raiders will make their second monday night football appearance of the season tomorrow against the chargers on our sister network espn. las vegas opened the season with that wild overtime win against the ravens. tomorrow's game is in l.a. where the raiders played for more than a decade. jon gruden hopes he can make it feel more like a home game >> perhaps raid what nation can make a stabbed down in l.a. we look forward to seeing the fans, obviously. and lit be a great game as it always is. >> abc7 sports sponsor bid your local it to dealers. >> all right. thanks, chris. and that's it for this edition of abc7 news at 11:00. we continue tomorrow at 5:00. for drew and chris and all of us here, thanks so much for joining us. we live you with a leave look outside whe

you through for 297 yards and two touchdowns right here to antonio brown leaping 14-7 bucks lead brown nine catches in the game. he's become brady's favorite receiver leonard. fournette two short touchdown runs. he's gonna toss it into the stands here the ball and the philly fan gives it to a happy tampa guy that's in philly of all places bucks a win 2822 and they are now five in one sports on abc 7 sponsored by river rock casino. gotta say i mean, the end was really rough, but gabe kapler measured and more mature than many of us when said that one call did not cost us the game. we had plenty of chances and the giants are loaded for the future. the minor leagues well stocked. this is just the beginning. it's not the our newscasts live and on demand through the abc 7 bay area connected tv app. it's available. for apple tv android tv amazon fire tv and roku download the app now and start streaming. alright. thank you so much for watching tonight. i'm on dates and i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your time for spencer christian. larry beale. have a great night right now on jimmy kimmel jimmy

anthony brown, scrambling. and then diving for the pylon on the score. 24-17 ducks. seconds left, fourth and goal for cal. garbers, here comes the rush. incomplete. oregon holds on 24-17. as cal falls to 1-5. san jose state retiring james jones' number tonight. e nn a per wlit the packers. aaron rodgers would probably love to have him back. story of the first half, nick nash, a wide open charles ross. for a spartans touchdown. except it was called back because of a penalty. penalties galore in this game. here's the definition of showing up and showing up angry. noah wright plants greg bell like he's a tulip. in overtime. spartans down seven. tyler nevins. in. and we are tied at 13. they are currently in the second overtime. game one american league championship series, astros embrace being the hate. hosting the red sox. jose altuve is only 5'6" tall but gigantic for houston. two-run home run in the sixth and we're tied at three apiece. in the seventh carlos correa. fastball up. fastball out. admiring his work. what time is it? it would be his time. as the astros powe

on the website, vice president kamala harris and former governor jerry brown both endorsed his crime-fighting leadership. kate larsen, abc 7 news. ama: and we were sending push alerts on our abc 7 news app today as new information came in on the shooting. the app is free in the app store. dan: some breaking knows, a cinematographer is dead and a movie director in the hospital in a deadly shooting involving alec baldwin and a prop gun. it happened on the set of "rust," filmed in new mexico. the director of photography died from her injuries. this photo is her most recent post on instagram. she was 42 years old. director joel sousa was taken to the hospital. his condition is unknown. he lives in the bay area with his family. this photo of alec baldwin was posted from the set earlier. that is fake blood, of course. no charges filed as the investigation is underway. ama: rain caused flooding in part of the north play -- north bay. it's only the beginning. we still have several more days of stormy weather. meteorologist andy patel is here with when the rain will pick up again. sandia? sandia: it i

. >> i guess we need an update for what it means of the 50% black and brown students not vaccinated. >> unlike other bay area school districts, oaklands vaccination rate among eligible students is comparatively low. to convince students and parents to get the vaccine, the school district will focus on outreach and educational campaigns. >> rallies to protest proof of vaccine mandates. the demonstrations happened at two in and out contra costa county. the chain was penalized for not asking patrons for their vaccination status. j.r. stone has the story. >> stand up and stop these mandates. >> protesters rallying outside of the in-n-out burger. one of three contra costa county locations that have been fined for allowing indoor dining, but not checking for proof of vaccination. around a dozen in-n-out burger supporters showed up wednesday evening, speaking in favor of the chain that has previously said they are not the vaccination police. >> these mandates, this pandemic, this vaccine has become a giant excuse for the government to control or people's lives and encroach on more people to

the chulita vinyl club with chapters in seven cities across the country where chicano or latino were brown and we're proud to you know, play these records and and hold it down, you know as women and be a force to to you know reckon with their parents introduced them to their first records and now their witnessing how their daughters are sharing their music with america. up from la and they saw me dj and i think they were just stunned we go to this one place and they know you they've been there for those moments. it's kind of funny and your parents are like, it's me hot. this is my dad. yeah a little bit and i'm just i mean it makes me proud that they feel so proud mars. mom is now buying vinyl for her shows maria las collection includes records passed on by her family. i would say there's definitely over 200 for sure. because i have some more in my room. he done has mom goes on stage with her. my mom comes to all my gigs almost all of them. even if she works the next day. she's my roadie like she's she knowan s setesh'ith me, bring her own records black cannot throw on on a few not like my

a car driven by an off-duty officer, george brown, was in a near collision. a woman passenger in the other vehicle through a plastic bottle and hit around's car. both vehicles pulled over and brown identified himself as a police officer and his accuser punching the woman twice in the face they would brown is charged with felony assault and could face jail time. larry: the trial for elizabeth holmes was postponed due to a water main break, that forced crews to shut off water service in the area including at the federal courthouse. the water did come on again around noon. yesterday, a family representative for president trump's education secretary betsy devos testified that her family was misled by holmes when they invested $100 million into the failed time -- blood testing company. kristen: san francisco's recovery trailing behind other cities by one measure and hopes are still high for businesses. >> baseball and oakland, a vote of support for the a's, but a lot more ahead before a deal is made. it is of halloween, the winners and losers when it comes to tric

. >> today to, we have collected three live oiled birds, one brown pelican, one american coot and one bloody duck. dion: a wildlife disaster in southern california. crews are trying to stop the oil from spreading after 144,000 gallons of crude poured into the pacific ocean. the pipeline has been capped and no more oil is leaking, but the ecological threat remains. morgan norwood has the latest from los angeles. >> crews scrambling to clean the blackened beaches and waters lining the stretch of california's's most iconic cities. >> this constitutes one of the most devastating situations our community has dealt with in decades. >> up to 144,000 gallons of crude oil gushed into the pacific early sunday morning forming and will sick -- oil slick 14 square miles in size, from huntington beach to newport beach. it smeared across pristine coastal wetlands. wildlife experts rushing to the area to save animals smothered in oil. >> it's much better than we feared, but typically, spills of this nature, we are here for several weeks to months. >> the leak started from a broken pipeline at the dep

some of the spices, brown spices. spencer: i endorse it. i really like it a lot. kristen: me to gauge. it is not overly sweet. i have been waiting for the caffeine all day long. [laughter] the maple is something else. i am are i will have to try that one too. spencer: i like the less sweet taste. i flavored -- favor the pumpkin. justin: can you add a little bacon to that? ama: i was thinking the same thing! larry: you guys try the sandwich. i will just talk with patrick. tell us what is in the sandwich and everyone can enjoy it. patrick: it is everything you could possibly want an fall breakfast sandwich. it has a bit of maple actually. ama: mmmm! patrick: you have a chicken sausage there, a bit of pepper. bacon that has a really nice spiciness. there's a little bit of gouda baked over that adds a bit of texture and a little 19 us. larry: cannot interrupt you, because ama is having a spiritual moment. i can see that. ama: when i heard chicken and waffles i thought, oh my gosh i am going back to college, going tooscoe's, but this has that little bit of sweetness th

a long island deli is changing lives one brown bag at a time. >> here's a free bagel cream -- with cream cheese. they will pay less -- pay us with $100 and give us $80 to put on the wall. it's been amazing. anchor: the campaign has been a hit. no questions asked, if you are in need, come and get a bag. she says many have taken a back off the wall for free food they return and add a bag to the wall. the past decade or so, we have seen so many people who thought life was good and then things took a really hard turn. and it shows one day you might need a hand, too. so if you can help out, why not? spencer: very touching story. i love the way people are responding to it, replacing the bag. it's great. anchor: i love it. it's such a great gesture. i wonder if there's a way we can scale that. we should be doing this in cities all over the country. dan: maybe with social media and more awareness, it can happen. when you do something like that, you help someone in need, you get so much out of it yourself. anchor: all right, we are making a left turn here. anchor 2: hard left. anchor: very hard.

. >> a long island bagel shop is spreading kindness with special brown bags on the walls. anyone can walk in and take a bag off the wall and get something to eat. no questions asked. other customers donate money toward those meals for strangers in need. the owner says sometimes people will come in and pay their $20 to with $100 and send $80 to go on the wall. she says many people in need will pay it forward themselves when they are able. coming up next, the seven things you need to know. >> back to the ballroom. two nights of dancing with the stars with a special theme. >> a texas tolbert rescued after three days alone in the woods. we hear fro >> if you're joining us, here are the seven things you need to know this morning. number one, we are a red flag warni acros area.ust up to 50 miles p windss per hour. low relative humidity. >> because of the fire danger, some east bay or north bay counties will be without power because of pg&e's power shutoffs. that includes napa, sonoma and alameda counties. >> merck has submitted for emergency use authorization of its covid-19 tre

. >> in this morning's gma hard halloween, the ghoulish gourds, of the elusive icon of charlie brown and linus is all hallows eve. but this year in some parts of the country, some pumpkins are proving hard to find. >> certain areas have had bad weathecoitions. >> experts say another -- a number of issues are to blame, of the pandemic, a lack of workers and shipping delays contributed to the smaller supply. some farms had to lay off workers are simply no longer around. we will have what you need to know to avoid this potential halloween scare coming up at 7:00 a.m. >> there's been a there's been'a in iphone production. apple may slash iphone 13's made this year. the problem is reportedly continued ship shortages because of pandemic supply chain issues. "quit again" -- -- -- -- -- -- - netflix's biggest launch ever. netflix says its success shows there is a global market for foreign-language productions. >> it gave us more confidence are global strategy is going towards the right direction. the great stories can come from anywhere and can be loved by anyone. kumasi: it is number one on

of oriole boulder dedicated to timothy ray brown will be unveiled at the national aids memorial glow this morning. deborah lynn patient is the first known -- the berlin patient was the first known person to be cured of hiv. he died of leukemia last year. the dedication begins at 9:00. lisa, another one day. lisa: the warmest we will be seeing in quite some time. looking at temperatures near 80 again around the bayshore. even former weather along the coast. the sea breeze kicks in late in the day. that will initiate a big change for the second half of the weekend. i will have details with rain and the forecast, next. liz: also nur looks ready for the regular season. larry will have the highlights coming up in sports. let me get this straight. you've got an a.i. strategy to deliver a better customer experience, that will help us retain our customers and even grow our business? how much is this going to cost? here's the figure. 59. 59 million? no, five9. as in five9 intelligent cloud contact center. they won't just power our transformation. they'll fund our transformation. yes, yes! exa

brown's partner attended the dedication. >> it is a loving tribute to timothy. he was a very sweet and kind hearted person who wanted everybody to be cured. liz: brown became an international inspiration. he died last year at the age of 54 of leukemia. all right, lisa. the big news this week is, of course, the rain. lisa: this system, really not a big deal, but the ones behind the system certainly show promise to bring us more rain, and in fact by next weekend we are talking about several waves of rain that will have headed our way throughout the work week. here is a live look at doppler seven. notice the activity in the northwest. we are clear right now. up or elevation wines are gusty, -- wines -- winds are gusty. 49 in danville with temperatures in the mid-50's. 42 with clear skies in santa rosa. emeryville, cool and breezy, showers later. by tuesday night into wednesday, looking at more rain, then more by the end of the week. these systems are stacked up in the pacific, and it looks like we are going to be the recipients. today we will be dry, and by the aft

gutierrez told steve -- told detectives she checked the dummies and ensured they were not hot browns. -- hot rounds. when the crew went to lunch, the guns were secure and safe, but the ammo was not. the santa fe sheriff talked about the latest developments. >> the key focus during our investigation is how the live rounds ended up onset, who brought them to the set, and why they were on the set. that is the key question that investigators are focusing on right now. jobina: prosecutors say how the live rounds got into the gun will be a key factor in determining whether charges will be filed. involuntary manslaughter could be considered. experts say negligence charges are more likely. kumasi: thank you. coming up, the california flight that had to be diverted. we are hearing from passengers about the violence that broke out on board. >> i came across the street and i was like, hello. >> it got bigger and bigger and i said, oh my word. i might have said something else. julian: a bare scare. what happened to this lady. first, he looked at the forecast. mike: just out looking for some food.

it has a wooden brown curved seat with white legs. it sold over the summer in june and july for about $80. hobby lobby said it received seven reports of the stools breaking. everyone who got hurt received minor injuries and hobby lobby said customers can return them for a full refund. jobina: an eight-year-old was banned from an online gaming platform. the company accused him of trying to steal people's information. his account and all the assessor reese he purchased for his avatar -- assess series purchased for his avatar. his father tried to roadblocks it was an innocent mistake. >> he tried to explain that he is eight years old. i am sure he didn't intend to. jobina: the family says the please to get reinstated went nowhere until they contacted 7 on your side. roadblocks to less it is possible the user could have copied or pulled malicious script into his game without realizing it and therefore roadblocks has reinstated his account as a one-time courtesy. julian: outside lands, a nice day today. mike: a mixture of sun and clouds. t

jha of brown university document his own experience sitting beside an unvaccinated woman who did not keep her mask on during the flight. . 's conclusion -- the u.s. should require proof of vaccinations or a negative covid test to get on the plane. >> if they made it more acceptable for people to get the -- accessible to get the test, easier. where i'm from tomatoes hard to get the test. >> if they do it, it will be safer not just me, for everybody who flies. u.s. travel association says it is against a vaccine mandate for domestic air travel. it says the policy would have an unfair negative impact on families with young children who are not yet eligible for the vaccine. the airline lobbying group airlines for america says it also does not support a mandate. the group pointed to research showing that air travel with masks is safe. there's only one major airline left that is not requiring its employees to be vaccinated, to work and travel, delta airlines has no plans to mandate vaccines. a spokesperson says 84% of the company's staff is already vaccinated. delta employees are required

amanda: it is pressure professor brown says could make it different. pieces that loot -- users need to demand congressional oversight. >> it is never too late to enact laws to make facebook accountable and to share their data. an the research results that they have been conducting with the public. amanda: a study conducted in late tuesday uncovered 13.5 percent of teen girls say that instagram worsen suicidal thoughts. 17% said the same platform contributed to their eating disorders. >> while we cannot know if it it due to platforms like facebook, the research suggests that it is not helping. amanda: dr. thomas plant says that facebook could reach into deep rockets to address platforms for this society, perhaps to use this for quality research. >> to get quality professionals who can help them including ethicists to help them create safe platforms that do not hurt anybody. reggie: pipeline leak in southern california which has spewed 140 4000 gallons of oil off of the coast of huntington beach. governor newsom was in orange county yesterday. many are s

teachers, administrators will receive a breakfast entrÉe, hash brown and beverage. that is nice of those guys. >> drugmaker merckckckck fda to oka to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means... asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali... ...when taken with fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening

brown is charged with felony assault. contra costa has reached a setment with a family who was shot. and granted $4.9 and slow moving car chase. andrew: indicted him but the jury failed to reach a verdict. anchor: steph curry made a surprise phone call on oklahoma's death row. jones has spent in death abc aired his story. curry got jones on the phone. >> i had goose bum presidents. and come out of a basketball game a celebrate a woman and what is it like? kind of checks you a little bit and gives you preetion for blessings and work that needs to be done and talking with him for five minutes, he was talking about basketball and talking about meeting up with me. anchor: he was granted a temporary stay of execution. anchor: another delay in the trial of elizabeth holmes. >> there could be another record-setting year for shopping. hi, i'm steve and i live in austin, texas. i work as a personal assistant to the owner of a large manufacturing firm. i've got anywhere from 10 to 50 projects going at any given time. i absolutely h

, the brown pelican had chronic injuries that required us to humanely euthanize it. we have a fourth bird that was collected from our teams, an oiled sanderling. we have sightings of additional oiled gulls and other shorebirds that are flighted. there difficult to catch. we are pursuing other alternative capture strategies such as missed nets and other techniques to catch them quickly. >> facebook, instagram and what'sapp are back online after being down for hours. the outage came after i whistleblower came forward to share her story. she claims facebook uses its algorithms to amplify hate to extend user engagement. >> she is a data scientist and a former facebook product manager. >> i realize i will have to do this in a systemic way and i have to get out enough that no one can question that this is real. >> frances haugen it admitting that she was the person who released tens of thousands of pages of internal facebook research -- that it amplifies hate and spreads misinformation and political unrest and that the company knows and hides it. haugen alleges that the do

jillian: that's exactly right, dan, the really unfortunate reality for these black and brown bipoc families here in the bay area. we know that these communities were disproportionately affected by the virus early in the pandemic, they were reluctant to take the vaccine, and now we are learning that these impacts could last a lifetime for these children. sobering new numbers out from the cdc thursday, revealing 140,000 kids in the u.s. lost a mother, father, or grandparent that took care of them due to covid. in california, the number of kids who lost a primary or secondary caregiver is the highest at the country. >> these early traumas that can happen in a person's life have later reported facts, not just on mental health, -- later ripple effects, not just on mental health, but on fiscal health. julian: she works for a nonprofit serving at risk youth in the north and east bay. she says the effects of losing a close family number could have a lifelong impact on a child's development, and the numbers show that black and brown youth are hit the hardest. one in every 168 indian and alaska nativ

a brown, also known as the berlin patient, is the first known person to be cured of hiv. he lived in san francisco for several years before dying of leukemia last year. today's dedication begins at 9:00. let's get a quick look outside. lisa: it is a mild morning for some. here is a look at 280 in san jose where temperatures are on the cool side but we are looking at mid 80's returning. this morning, ranging from the low 40's to mid 60's, so it is in the wind sheltered areas, the valleys are certainly cool. everybody warms up today and rain arrives tomorrow. my forecast is coming up. liz: next up, curry looks ready for the regular season as the worries wrap up an undefeated preseason. larry has the highlight in sports. lowe's showrooms have a variety of stylish flooring you'll love for years to come. like stainmaster lifetime stain resistance limited warranty. order now, get your flooring installed with help from lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years.