degree murder and carjacking tonight. the question is are these incidents as rare as bart is trying to portray them and what is the solution. >> we have the answers from the general manager of bart. >> reporter: the fact that yesterday's stabbing occurrd at around 1:00 in the afternoon is troubling enough, but when you dig deeper, you discover there have been other troubling incidents on bart. in a week in july 2018, three people died. after one murder the chief was quoted as saying this is really an anomoly. the current chief seems to come up with the same conclusion regarding yesterday's stabbing. >> this is tragic and it's rare. >> reporter: today there are more cameras on bart trains because following the 2016 shooting death of a 19-year-old man it was revealed that 70% of the cameras on bart trains were fake. that's why there are only two videos taken of the alleged suspect who has yet to be found. these cameras are supposed to offer people a sense of security, except when you read signs like this one. warning your picture may be recorded. does that mean sometimes, not always, on occasion? what? >> bart says the cameras are recording whenever a train is in service. >> we have over 4,000 cameras in the bart system. you know, on the trains, on the platforms, in the parking structures. they've proven very effective and deterrent of crimes. >> reporter: is hiring more officers part of the solution? bart told us currently there are 168 sworn officers and 45 supervisors who sometimes respond to emergencies. the goal bart says is to hire 105 more officers over the next five years. today bart's general manager toured the station asking people how to improve the system. passengers told us safety is one of their main concerns. in oakland, abc 7 news. >> there are about 420,000 trips taken on bart every single week day. today we rode the same route that the victim took yesterday 24 hours after the crime. abc 7 news asked riders how they felt on that train and we are live with answers tonight. >> reporter: here in the age of social media, you would have thought more people we talked to were aware of the fatal stabbing. them of them weren't and those who were were very nervous about what happened. to find out how riders on the same route at the same time of day were affected by news of the fatal stabbing, we boarded the train. we talked with kathy. she rides this train every day. do you feel safe riding this train every day? >> not now, not knowing that. >> reporter: bonnie of oakland rides this train often accompanied by her 1-year-old son. >> you know since we had the stabbing at mcarthur and now we had a stabbing yesterday, yes, i always fear about being on public transportation with my kid. >> reporter: the stabbing at mcarthur refers to the murder of neil last year. >> when i see people doing unnormal things out in people i'm nervous. >> reporter: shelly thomas takes this train occasionally. >> i want to know what bart is doing. i had no idea someone was killed on this train. >> reporter: that seemed to be on the minds of many passengers. >> i guess they need to have some sort of security people walking through these cars all day long. >> reporter: bart said we would see a greater police presence and here we have seen that today. you see the bart police car parked past there right past me i should say. we've seen it a couple of times today. this is the bart station where they were headed when the fatal attack occurred. we are seeing that presence here. we are expecting to see that at other stations in the area as well. abc 7 news. >> thank you. what do you want to see on bart? we welcome your ideas on building a better bay area facebook page because building a better bart is part of building a better bay area. to the latest in the ongoing pg&e power shutoff affecting the north county. >> in the past hour a pg&e's chief meteorologist says improving weather conditions they expect to give an all clear for all counties by day break tomorrow. >> pg&e's ceo spoke about what the utility will focus on now as the fire season tapers off. >> one thing you can expect is we're going to focus on the customer impacts, not just dealing with our system and dealing with vegetation and dealing with the technical aspects, but dealing with the aspects that impact you and your ability to better weather these events. until we can make psps a thing of the past. >> more than 28,000 customers in three counties have lost power. >> abc 7 news was in napa county today to see how things were going. >> the utility opened up a resource center at a golf course. we'll have a full wrap up on the division of power in our next half hour. let's get live to wayne who is in santa rosa. >> reporter: i'm in santa rosa, but you can't tell. it's dark. behind me is rush hour. the traffic lights aren't working. the lights have not been working all day. bing powerless has become a literal and figurative state of being, one borne from resignation and repetition unless you just moved here from massachusetts. would this happen back east? >> if it was a hurricane force winds or maybe a blizzard. >> reporter: sonoma county did have some winds, but the sound of generators were louder. here we are in the new normal. >> we're getting used to it. this is the fourth time. >> reporter: how does one get used to it? >> reluctantly. >> reporter: we found the couple at a deli which has seen so many power outages that the owner has the drill memorized. hot food outside for those who can't cook and blocks of ice inside to help them with refrigerati refrigeration. >> we've been down somewhere around 12, 14 days out of the last six weeks. >> reporter: is that acceptable? >> it's totally not acceptable. >> reporter: you'll relate if you sat in an intersection today where the traffic lights didn't flash or if you worked at the emergency center where pg&e kept authorities up to date regarding outages and you'll relate if you lived in one of these red spots on the map. how many people in this room at home don't have power? and how many do? and how confusing is that? okay. so we call that a group interview. sometimes a group interview is very effective. here on highway 12 you see the traffic backing up. there are places in santa rosa where the lights are out and they're working because the city has installed generators to keep the lights running. the city manager told me to do we're beginning to figure this out. abc 7. >> thank you. so let's get a check on the weather conditions. spencer. >> the whippind pattern is encouraging. surface wind speeds are relatively light, but up in the hills it's gusty. about 25 to 40 miles per hour. on we go to our wind gusts. notice how the wind speeds will taper off after midnight. overnight we'll see a calming of the wind. that means things will be getting better as we get into the early morning hours when the red flag warning expires. we have concerns about fire. i'll have more later. >> thank you. a big part of building a better bay area is making sure the economy of the city is thriving and businesses are a key part of that, both big and small. fremont has solutions for each of those. abc 7 news is live in fremont at a grand opening for a small business and you talked with a number of small business owners about what fremont is doing to help them succeed. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. this is the newest business to open here in fremont. it is a shop located here on fremont boulevard. let's look at the video from just moments ago. this was as their business fremont botanicals celebrated with a ribbon cutting ceremony. i spoke to business owners and one thing i learned about was the strength of the chamber of commerce. more than 1,000 businesses are part of the membership and many came out to show their support. >> fremont has been really great about welcoming new business owners and building a really great business community. our chamber is very, very strong. >> we love our communitiy. it's so diverse. we have people from all over the world who come in. it's exciting and we get new ideas. >> i think that goes for all the local businesses, that they need to be aware of the cultural needs of the community and how best to meet their desires. >> everyone cares about each other. everyone gets to know each other through whether it's chamber of commerce and we all support each other and recommend each other. >> reporter: again, so there's the support that business owners have for each other and back here live the fact that business owners need to acknowledge and celebrate the diversity of this community in order to be successful, plus the city has also launched a marketing campaign to attract more businesses to set up shop here in fremont. they have an online portal where people can find more information about the city and what they need to do to be successful as a business here in fremont. we're live in the east bay tonight. abc 7 news. >> thanks a lot. we are focused on fremont this week with our efforts to build a better bay area. >> the fourth largest city. it's a thriving center for business. >> where better to look than in your own backyard for some of the solutions to your own questions or challenges. stay with us as we tour three companies in fremont that prove this city is a good place to do business. a world war ii veteran is declared dead when he many people think of the bay area as san francisco, oakland and san jose, but there's so much more like all this. it's where we work, live and love. all of our cities, big and small, are facing the same problems and everyone is looking for solutions. that's why abc 7 is looking for answers and inspiration in communities throughout the region and revealing how they're tackling the same big problems, how is fremont working to build a better bay area. >> we're looking at that and in order to build a better bay area, the bay area has to be a good place to do business. >> as we focus on fremont this week, we are looking into how its legacy manufacturing environment has shaped the city. >> reporter: when you think of silicone valley, perhaps you think of the major players, google and facebook, apple, adobe and san jose, but what about the city of fremont? there's tesla, but drive around and you'll notice an expanding city. in the driver's seat, economic development developer. >> we as an organization want to be as nimble as the next startup in silicone valley and that's rethinking how we attack questions. >> reporter: fremont using technology and building partnerships and leverages the private sector here. >> where better to look than in your own backyard for answers to challenges. >> reporter: we're taking you inside three different companies thriving within the borders. we want to know how the city is working with the tech community. ar logistics is ranked among the fastest growing companies in the bay area providing services to customers around the world. we asked the president why fremont? >> the advantage to being in fremont, we can service all three airports and the ports of san francisco and oakland. >> reporter: location and opportunity. he hopes rapid growth within the city of fremont will bring a bigger and more diverse workforce. he said the biggest challenge is staffing, especially because this isn't the only site. >> we started with 200,000 and we're close to a half a million feet right now. >> i work for >> reporter: they sterilize medical equipment. 10 million pounds of con vecret. the city of fremont came to his rescue when there was a prosecute be with the construction. >>eorked out a plan to solve the problems. >> reporter: that assistance is a two way street across fremont and this next company offers more proof. greatscape h establish resilientsy. solar panels and power banks at fire stations to keep the lights on during power outages. the systems were built at three fire stations. fire station 11, it took them a year and a half. the latest was done in under a year. if you ask gore, that's right on time as pg&e power shutoffs are becoming routine and leaving first responders in the dark. the functioning system will quick in to keep power on. other cities across the bay area are doing what they can to keep up. >> we are talking to the city of san jose, santa clara, san francisco. >> reporter: there is no slowing down in fremont, but is booming tech business leaving all those behind. where do the smaller businesses and retail fit in to the focus from the city of fremont? >> they're more important than ever. as demographics change and our younger workforce comes online. >> reporter: fremont is focussing to creating a sense of place. it should provide more opportunity for small businesses to support the tech and industry communities flourishing in fremont. abc 7 news. >> we've really enjoyed spending this time in fremont to get a better understanding. there is so much going on and it has changed so much. >> we are focusing our coverage on fremont. all week we'll be issues that impact the city. spencer christian is tracking the weather everywhere. >> here is a look at live doppler 7. we have clear skies and windy conditions around the bay area. the gusts are dangerously high. we have high fire danger. a beautiful view from our camera looking back at the san francisco skyline. current temperature readings are in the low to mid 60s. san jose 54. gilroy 50. the view from east bay hills is a nice one. 57 degrees in santa rosa. the view from our rooftop camera looking out. these are our forecast features. winds will diminish tonight significantly in fact, but this dry pattern will continue through monday and there's a chance of rain. i know you may have forgotten what that is, but we may see some tuesday into wednesday. we still have this red flag warning in affect until 7:00 tomorrow morning. the focus is on the higher elevations where gusts right now are ranging from 25 to 45 miles per hour with occasional gusts up to 55 and 60 miles per hour. the wind gusts late night and overnight shows good news as the wind is going to weaken significantly and going into the daytime hours tomorrow most locations will have wind speeds under 10 miles per hour. overnight look for clear windy conditions. overnight lows mainly in the mid to upper 40s and chillier and then 60 at the coast and low 60s at the bay. here is the seven-day forecast. we're going to have continued dry spell through monday, but clouds will begin to thicken on monday and then on late tuesday, early wednesday, we have a chance of rain and it looks like it will be more than just a sprinkle or two. it doesn't look like a big storm, but at least rain that actually can be called rain. >> real rain. >> real rain. >> thanks. we are about a week away from thanksgiving. >> spencer just gave you the >> spencer just gave you the seven-day weather forecast. great gifts at this price? is this for real? not exactly that's bargain bliss setting in you're basking in the glow of great gifts at deep discount prices. and is that... mmhmm ♪grocery outlet jingle so that early retirement we planned. it's going ok? great. now i'm spending more time with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack. ♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that outdoor kitchen. yup - with room for the whole gang. ♪ ♪ see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. but you don't feel good. with polycythemia vera, pv, symptoms can change so slowly over time you might not notice. but new or changing symptoms can mean your pv is changing. let's change the way we see pv. you track and discuss blood counts with your doctor. but it's just as vital to discuss changing symptoms as well. take notice and take action. discuss counts and symptoms with your doctor. visit takeactionpv.com thanksgiving is almost here whether you're traveling by plane, train, automobile. here is a look at what to expect. we'll start with the car. almost 50 million people nationwide will hit the road. the worst time to drive in the bay area, a week from today, next wednesday, between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. traffic is expected to be three times as bad as usual. how about taking the train. amtrak reported record ridership for thanksgiving week. this year it has added seats to popular routes which connect the bay area with sacramento and the central valley. both routes are popular with college students. air travel will see the biggest increase. this friday will be the busiest day. arrive two hours early for a domestic flight and three hours for international flights. >> snl has partnered with uber to make your travel less stressful. riders who pay extra for comfort, can get curbside pickup at the airport. since sfo changed its ride policy in june, most uber and lyft drivers are required to meet their drivers at the garage. this is an option for the holidays. a veteran survived war time to be killed off by a clerical error. >> 7 on your side takes on a case to get back the ♪the beat goes onp for heart failure look like? it looks like emily cooking dinner for ten. ♪the beat goes on it looks like jonathan on a date with his wife. ♪la-di-la-di-di entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps your heart, so you can keep on doing what you love. entresto helped 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. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ♪the beat goes on ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure yeah! entrust your heart to entresto. ♪the beat goes on as we take a deeper look at the city of fremont as part of building a better bay area, a story has emerged about a long time family. >> a world war ii veteran and his bride settled here and now that he's 96 years old his family had to deal with a frustrating problem. >> they came to 7 on your side to get help. >> we're glad they did. this is a proud military family. their dad fought in world war ii, a son in vietnam. now they find themselves confound by an obvious mistake at the va that cut benefits to a war hero. it was a mistake so simple no one could correct it. vernon was 20 years old when he was sent to fight in world war ii. he survived six years in combat and saw 20 comerads killed in gun fire. then 73 years later his family received this letter of condolences from the veteran's administration. >> to whom this may concern, we're sorry to learn about the death of vern d. hunt. >> reporter: vern's son holds up the letter. it says vern is dead, but vern is sitting here 96 years old and very much alive. >> vern d. hunt. >> reporter: at first it seemed like a simple mistake, easy to fix. it wasn't. how do you declare somebody alive that's been declared dead? there was no way we were going to be able to do that. >> they believed that he was alive, but it was like nobody could do anything. nobody the the authority. >> reporter: the irony was not lost on anyone. vern had survived a brutal war zone to be killed by a clerical error. the va cut off all of vern's benefits, about $2,000 a month for his pension and health care. >> i appreciate the va, but i think for veterans everywhere, they deserve a little bit better. >> reporter: his family contacted one va office after another, submitted documents and sent a proof of life. this photo of vern holding that day's newspaper, this one of vern holding the letter that says he's dead, all to show he isn't. >> we actually took him down to the congressman's office and said here he is. it just wasn't good enough. it wasn't good enough. we said we had to fight. >> reporter: previously the military had showered vern with honors, the bronze star, the victory medal, this monument to the infantry which he served. >> they're not just numbers, they're men and women that have sacrificed so much. >> reporter: vern's whole life was shaped by his service. the night before he shipped out, a friend introduced him to a young woman named mary. >> dad hit it off with this young lady and for two years they corresponded while he was in europe. >> reporter: vern and mary wrote to each other for the entire two years he was in combat. when he returned, mary was waiting for him at the ship. >> you never know. you told me mom looked so good when you walked up. >> reporter: mary and vern were married and had seven children and eventually settled here in fremont. two of their boys tim and pat grew up to be police officers. vern and mary celebrated 67 years together before mary died six years ago leaving the aging soldier in the care of his kids. >> he doesn't consider himself a hero. none of those guys really do, but why did we have to do this? why do veterans have to go through so much just to get what they've earned. >> reporter: the family contacted 7 on your side. we reached out to the veteran's administration and found that one wrong digit on a social security number had unspooled vern's life. the va corrected the mistake and restored his benefits, a soldier not forgotten. >> they did what they had to do to keep us free and to keep our freedom and it's time we take care of him. >> reporter: vern is living in clear lake where he and his wife retired. the family wants to emphasize they do not blame the va for stripping away his benefits, but wish the system were simplified so veterans everywhere could get the services and benefits they've earned. i really appreciate the va really coming through for this war hero vern d. hunt. >> what a hero he is. thanks. all right. there was good news and bad news from pg&e for napa county. the bad news some areas would have area shutoffs. the good news, fewer areas than before. >> reporter: the wind and fire risk were not as high as pg&e anticipated. about 10,000 customers in napa county have their power cut off, fewer than in the two recent shutoffs at the end of october. while the city of napa was spared, more rural areas were not. one area went dark after 7:00 this morning, public schools closed, the community resource center at this golf course opened, downtown quaint business district still has power depending on where your store is. today this is a town of haves and have nots. one side has power. the other side does not. power was restored on one side of the business district by pg&e's own emergency generators. not enough juice, however, to service the other side of town. the pharmacy was on the lucky side. pamela says the generators are a god send. >> this town is so dependant on tourism and people coming in to town that it was killing the businesses every time they did this. >> reporter: we found that many business owners on the dark side of town had bought their own generators. this gas station has a small one that only powers its frozen food containers. its store is dark, the gas pumps off. busters popular southern barbecue restaurant is across the street. the owner got a city permit and installed this large generator with enough power to keep his business going. you must be happy about that. >> very happy. that's one of my best investments. >> reporter: even if cost him for than $40,000. >> we know you want information when the power goes out and you can find that information on our website. look up the list of the areas affected, see the weather forecast and learn helpful tricks like how to prolong the life of your cell phone. in san francisco, executives face tough questions from the california public utilities commission about their service during emergency situations. that story coming up. the future of the aids quilt, thousands of stores quilt, thousands of stores symbolizing the love and loss. at hertz, we know that a change of scenery shouldn't mean a change in standards. that's why - thanks to you - we're rated number one in customer satisfaction by j.d. power. it takes a village to raise to build a bridge.action to throw a baseball... to throw yourself into the unknown. to lose fear, to create hope. we believe that it takes a village of over 200-thousand dedicated, passionate, driven medical and non-medical professionals to deliver on our belief in total health for all. we are kaiser permanente. thrive. president trump spent his day on a tour in texas meeting with the apple ceo. the president and cook visited apple's newly announced $1 billion manufacturing plant. the campus will employ about 5,000 people when it opens. the most pivotal witness yet testified today. there was a quid pro quo and that many in the trump administration knew about it, but the ambassador also testified the president wanted nothing from ukraine. the president called it a victory and declared the impeachment inquiry over. >> reporter: in the most high profile hearing to date. >> if you would please rise and raise your right hand. >> reporter: the u.s. ambassador to the european union admitting a key acquisition quo with ukraine. >> was there a quid pro quo? as i testified previously, with regard to the requested white house call and the white house meeting, the answer is yes. >> reporter: he told congress it was his presumption that directive came from the president and was pushed by trump's personal attorney rudy giuliani. >> president trump wanted a public statement from the president committing to investigations of the election. he had to announce the investigations. he didn't actually have to do them as i understood it. >> reporter: democrats seizing that moment. >> who would benefit from an investigation of the bidens? >> i assume president trump. >> there we have it. >> reporter: he also directly tied several top fiofficials to the matter including vice president pence. >> everyone was in the loop. >> reporter: the vice president's office denied that and republicans in the hearing questioned the credibility and recent revisions he made to past testimony. >> you don't have your notes because you didn't take notes. you don't have a lot of recollections. this is the trifecta of unreliability. >> reporter: the president reiterated the message to reporters the message he relayed. >> i want nothing. i want nothing. i want no quid pro quo. tell the president to do the right thing. >> reporter: despite him saying that everyone was in the loop, he testified it was only recently that he made the connection that the investigation involved the bidens. >> we will provide live coverage of the impeachment hearings tomorrow. it begins at 6:00 here on abc 7 news. back in 1987, a group of strangers in san francisco created what would go on to be known as the aids memorial quilt. it's a symbol of love for a community desperate to be heard at the time. today we learned the quilt is am cooing back home. evidently is members of congress during the announcement. the quilt will move from an aids awareness foundation in atlanta to the national aids memorial in golden gate park early next year. more than 50,000 panels tell the story of the crisis and honor the ones we've lost. >> it will help bring to mind the scale of the aids pandemic through the words and voices from the people we've lost and the families they've touched. >> photographs and news clippings will move to the library of congress in waug washington, d.c. it looks like this. for heart failure look like? ♪ the beat goes on ♪ entresto is a heart failure pill that helps improve your hearts ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. ♪la-di-la-di-dah don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. ♪the beat goes on yeah! here is a question, should internet and wireless companies be forced to provide a guaranteed level of service even during power outages. >> pg&e had to answer that question today. >> the customers pay their bills every month to sustain the system that you are providing and don't forget that. >> reporter: in a session wireless and communications executives were grilled by the commissioners at the cpuc and members of the public about service outacknowledges during r shutoffs. >> we need a universal guarantee of communication services. policing by the companies isn't the path forward. oversight is. >> reporter: executives took turns explaining their response strategy during disasters claiming only a small percentage of customers lost cell phone despite a wider spread problem. all stopped short of agreeing to regulatory requirements such as being forced to provide backup power. >> during the emergency these companies have to be required to provide state and local first responders with real time data about the state of their networks. >> reporter: will is a concerned resident. he's hopeful about the conversation. his house burned down and he knows solutions will take collaboration. >> none of us are satisfied including the executives that spoke today. i think it's really important that we use this as a starting point. >> reporter: none. of the executives addressed the media after the hearing. time to check on the weather and winds. >> the winds and rain. >> that's right. the wind is a big concern right now, but we're thinking about rain because it's showing up in the forecast. let's look at our red flag warning, which is in affect until 7:00 tomorrow morning. mainly over the hills. wind gusts will range 35 to 45 miles per hour, possibly over 60 miles per hour at times. notice the surface wind speeds are relatively light, only up to about 20 miles per hour. however, the above 1,000 foot elevation winds are quite strong. 31 mile per hour gusts right now. still quite windy in the hills. will remain that way until much later tonight. overnight lows in the upper 30s in inland valley locations. low to mid 40s everywhere else. tomorrow sunny skies and conditions. 60s at the coast and low 60s at the bay. here is the seven-day forecast. even once the winds diminish tomorrow, we'll still have fairly high fire concerns because it's going to be so dry and we'll have a dry pattern continuing through next monday. tuesday, however, clouds will thicken and there's a chance of rain tuesday night into wednesday morning. not looking like a big storm, but looking likeeee measurable rain, which we have not seen in a long time. >> thanks. warriors on the road. >> i want to give you guys a name to remember and practice for the next decade. >> really. >> we have luca the warriors were outscored tonight by one single player. the next big thing ...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪ ♪ big dreams start with small steps... ...but dedication can get you there. so just start small... start saving. easily set, track and control your goals right from the chase mobile® app. ♪ ♪ chase. make more of what's yours®. of the new floor & decor don't miin milpitas. opening if you have never been to a floor & decor, you have to go to the grand opening. hardwoods, laminates, tile or stone. holy smokes, this place is huge! i'm on a budget and i was able to go to floor & decor, and save a lot of money. you will be blown away by this experience. the pros come here. i come here. if you love your wallet, and you love your home, you have to go. floor & decor. now open in milpitas, off the 880 freeway on north mccarthy blvd. good evening. after a 19 point win last night in memphis, the warriors try to win back-to-back games. not going to happen. a look at the next nba super star. think of him like a european larry byrd. if she let's you wear that in public, she's a keeper. a generational keeper back-to-back threes here. he had 22 points in just the first quarter. the warriors entire team had 16. bowman, he takes it away heading the other way. little man couldn't get up. the mavericks were winning by a zillion. he dunked on the entire dallas roster. there's nobody to stop this. this is called the euro step. avoiding the defender. he got 35. it's 123. with a 9 and 1 record the 49ers could control their playoff destiny, but their next three opponents, combined record 24 and 6. we're going to learn a lot about the 9ers in the next few weeks. >> the 49ers is likely to be challenged again on sunday when they take on the packers, but the coach says the prime time game, the extra four hours, might help in the healing process. >> when you have a lot of guys that are banged up, the later it can be the better. i think it's harder to get going early in the morning. if it was an east coast monday night game it might be the best except i wouldn't to travel and be on the road. >> seven players did not practice on wednesday for t t 49ers. >> when guys get a chance to step up and get their number called, it's a great opportunity. it's all about taking advantage of the opportunitiy you get it and with injuries that's the way it goes. >> the former cal star come to town for first place in the nfc. >> we have to beat them once at their place at some point. it will be nice to do it now. >> with our record we're going to give everybody our best shot. we try to keep it going and keep the wins. >> i don't think about playoff seeding right now. >> while no one wants to look too far ahead, in the locker room this is a gauntlet over the next three weeks. all three of those teams have a winning percentage of 800 or better. abc 7 sports. it is big game week no matter what the records are for cal and stanford, the matchup is always fun. the rivalry, pretty one sided lately. taking up semi permanent residence on the farm. stanford has won nine straight games over cal. that's why they were screaming. both teams are dealing with quarterback issues. cal's defense might give them the best chance at capturing the ax in almost a decade. >> we have guys banged, but they have really good players. we have a ton of respect for the coach. our guys appreciate the rivalry and it's the big game. there's nothing more to say than that. >> to prepare as well as we can on the xs and os side and at the same time to be able to play with emotion, but not let the emotion rule us. sports sponsored by river rock casino. i often let emotions rule me. that's part of the problem. stanford, though they've struggled this year, they're listed as a two point favorite over cal. the game is at stanford. both teams have major quarterback issues. their starters are out. it's always fun. >> yeah. join us tonight for abc 7 news at 11:00. tonight the community begins the process of healing in the aftermath of the arrest and raids leading to the shooting. fremont gets high marks for quality of life as part of our focus on the bay area's fourth largest city this week. we find out what happens when you can't afford to stay. that is this edition of the news. look for breaking news on the news app. we appreciate your time. >> from the entire ♪ this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a biomedical engineer from boston, massachusetts... a financial counselor from jersey city, new jersey... and our returning champion, a medical student from lebanon, new hampshire... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome, everybody. i'm in a good mood today and i know that sathvik is in a very good mood, having won $27,000 on yesterday's program. can he do it again today against elise and dave? we'll start finding out right now. good luck, players. here we go. ♪ all right, let's take a look at the categories. first off, we're gonna celebrate... they've been on broadway for 25 years. that's followed by... hey... a list from pbs... followed by... and finally... champ, go. let's start with the occupation of france for $200. - elise. - what is hairdresser? - that's the occupation. - occupation, $400. - elise. - what is librarian? - right. - occupation, $600. - elise. - what is flight attendant? - yes. - occupation, $800. - dave. - what is a student? - no. elise. - what is writer?

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