we are not waiting for crisis to hit and react to it. >> governor newsome promising urgency to take down the coronavirus but in the race to get tested doctors are facing a grim spike in hospitals as they try to keep up. i'm liz kreutz. thanks for joining us. we have coverage of the bay area second weekend sheltering in place. but first a look at the forecast. here's lisa argen. hey, lisa. >> good morning to you. some showers out there. we're in the east bay now around highway 4 where there's a few showers just north of lafayette and moving into pleasant hill.

taking you down to the peninsula into the south bay, where it's been very light but still some wet roadways there. from san francisco to southern marin, over to berkeley, there, richmond, very light scattered showers. up through st. helena, napa, and the delta i-80 looking a little bit wet. a look at the golden gate bridge. the winds have been light. we're in the low 50s, 50 in half moon bay, and that foggy camera where it's 46 in petaluma and 48 in livermore. as we go through the rest of the morning, notice we have the showers over the bay and here we are at 2:30 and they're scattered. we'll continue to see this activity lighten up throughout the evening. i'll tell you about sunday in a few minutes. now to the latest on the coronavirus pandemic. the united states has more than 100,000 cases of the coronavirus. that's now the most of any country in the world. more than 1,700 people in the

states have died. this morning an ominous warning from doctors about what's to come. >> to use a gulf south analogy, our concern is that at this point we are perhaps just at the outer bands of a category 5 hurricane, and this may get worse before it gets better. >> president trump has signed the largest relief bill in modern history, more than $2 trillion. in the bay area, the number of confirmed cases tops more than at least 1,600. marin county reported its first death yesterday, a man in his 70s who got sick after taking a cruise on the "grand princess." santa clara county is the hardest hit with 20 total deaths. we're tracking the number of cases for our viewers in mendocino and lake counties. mendocino, two confirmed cases, lake county reports none. san jose state confirmed its second case of covid-19. it's a campus employee recovering at home. as you saw in the map, santa

clara county is the epicenter of the bay area outbreak and leaders are warning there will be a surge to come. abc7 news rport ee eer the county is getting ready. >> reporter: preparing for more covid-19 cases. >> surge capacity is clearly what we're working on vigorously right now. >> reporter: surge capacity, or the county's readiness to handle more patients. this week alone, a bombshell projection by the deputy city manager based on a european model. he suggested 2,000 people across the county could die of covid-19 by june. county leaders dispute those numbers. >> statistics can be misleading because they're based on presumptions. they don't predict the future. they don't tell us what's going to happen to you as an individual. what's going to happen to you as an individual depends on what you do, what's in your control. >> reporter: dr. smith announced the county is contracting with

stanford on what factors affect infection here to come up with a better idea of what we can expect. >> we're talking with all of the centers in the community, skilled nursing facilities, anyplace we can set up that can deal with the needs along the entire spectrum of need. >> reporter: the santa clara county convention center will be transformed into a temporary federal medical station able to hold up to 250 covid-19 patients. those discharged from the hospital but still in need of a place to heal. also smyth says 500 ventilators are on the way and the county is hiring more nurses with nearly 120 offers already out. but preparation is needed on all levels. in partnership with the silicon valley community foundation, the county has several relief funds in place meant to help small business, nonprofits and anyone at risk of becoming homes will or doesn't have access to money for food or other accessories. the fund has received 44 applications in its first three

days. say credit heart community service, the lead agency managing the fund, says it's had to cut off applications. >> the need is so great that the destination home found needs more money. you bet. >> reporter: while the county is doing its part, they say the best thing you can do is stay at home. in san jose, amanda del castillo, abc7 news. >> we are four days away from april 1st, when rent will be due for millions of californians. governor newsome is trying to offer some reprieve. but is it enough? luz pena explains. >> reporter: the silence of our streets tell a story of sheltering in place in the middle of a global pandemic. but inside many of these homes another worry. for many, rent is due on wednesd wednesday. is it keeping you up at nightsome. >> when i wake up in the middle of the night, that's the first thing on my mind, how we're going to pay the rent. >> reporter: the governor declared a statewide moratorium

on evictions. the order will last through may 31st. >> we just delished a new overlay for the state of california. >> reporter: the statewide moratorium requires tenants to provide a letter to landlords, no more than seven days afferent is due, explaining their situation. but they still have to repay their rent in a timely manner, a key aspect of this moratorium that doesn't sit well withwiene. >> it doesn't go far enough because people can still be evicted for not paying rent. they won't be evicted now during the state of emergency, but they can be evicted after the state of emergency ends. >> reporter: housing advocates see this as a quick fix and a way to delay evictions and not necessarily stop them. >> but while the crisis is going on, we need to cancel rents and make it so tenants don't have to pay it back at the end and underneather do homeowners or small landlords. >> reporter: for now, conversations are still happening in the senate level to

potentially expand this eviction moratorium. >> we'd like the governor to issue a broad moratorium on evictions in california. >> reporter: what qualifies as documentation for your landlord? this can be a letter from your employer, payroll stubs, bank statements, medical bills or a termination notice. luz pena, abc7 news. new overnight, president trump is issuing an executive order to bring former u.s. troops and national guard and reserve members back to active duty to help with the pandemic. pentagon officials say it's unclear how many troops will be activated or if it will be on a voluntary basis. they may remain on active duty for up to two consecutive years. that comes after president trump's signature on $2 trillion in aid for the economy, the largest relief package in modern u.s. history. >> motion is adopted.

>> reporter: this morning financial relief for millions of american families is finally in motion. >> i've never signed anything with a "t" on it. >> reporter: a $2 trillion emergency aid package, the largest in history. >> we'll have a rebound like never seen before. >> reporter: millions of americans will get direct government payments in early april, $1,200 to individuals earning $75,000 per year or less plus $500 per child. those up to $99,000 will get a smaller check. it also expands unemployment benefits to include gig worker like uber drivers, extends and creates bailout funds for the airlines and hotels and sends $100 billion to hospitals. >> we want to demonstrate that we do care for the american people in every way. >> reporter: with many lawmakers back home in quarantine, the

measure passed without a recorded vote. now it's a race against time to get the stimulus cash out the door, especially to small businesses which employ half of all american workers. >> when you run out of cash as a small business, you're dead. we need to get this money into their hands quickly or their employees are going to suffer and they may not be here when the recovery comes. >> reporter: this woman who owns a craft distillery in washington says the government's financial aid could be a game changer for her business. >> the whole point here is to keep americans employed and keep paychecks flowing. i would take that deal any day. >> reporter: if you're wondering how you get your hands on that stimulus check, the government says you don't need to apply for it. if you qualify based on income, the money will come to you through the irs either by direct deposit into your bank account or by a check in the mail depending on how you file your taxes. devin dwyer, abc7 news

washingt washington. >> how much will you get? we set up a handy calculator on our website. enter the three easy questions on tax filing status and your most recent income that's it. you can see for yourself on abc7news.com. let's get a check of the weather. lisa is tracking showers this weekend. >> we've had a band of light rain go through, still some light showers around the bay, a level 1 on our storm impact scale. you can see a few hints of sun here from our roof camera. we're talking 50s right now and looking at scattered showers throughout the afternoon. we'll time it out for you and talk about a sunnier sunday afternoon in just a few minutes. making sure the second weekend we stay inside after we saw crowded parks and beaches, big changes today to make it stop. plus during these strange times why some north bay neighbors are howling to let off a little steam.

welcome back. a live look from the san mateo bridge camera. you can see those slick roads this morning and a lot of fog and not great visibility. so please do, if you are leaving the house for those essential reasons, drive safe and take it slow. all right. we are always being asked how you can help workers. a group of parents in the north bay is doing a donation drive for medical safety equipment for medical hospitals. margo hayes says she wanted to help her husband, a doctor, his team and other medical officials during this pandemic. >> i've gotten a lot of individual requests from my friends, i want to donate masks to your husband, how do i do that. we thought we should just centralize it and put something out to the community and have them drop things off. >> the drive is open from 10:00 to 3:00 today at the bon air

center parking lot in green bay. it's one of several donation drives happening across the area. we have a list of ways to help on our website, abc7news.com. this morning new data from the abc7 news i-team shows that california is lagging far behind most other states in testing for covid-19. even with more and more testing, governor newsome says tens of thousands of people in the state are awaiting results. dan noyes has this story from the covid-19 test site. >> reporter: for two weeks ma rib county has been quietly testing people for covid 189 at this drive-through facility in san raphael, but not just anyone can come. >> this is a physician referral only site, so if individuals do show up without an appointment, unfortunately, they will be turned away. >> reporter: by guards at the entrance. hendricks says almost 700 people have received tests that the site as seen from sky 7 today. at the onset of the coronavirus

crisis, tests were in short supply, but counties have run into another problem. >> now we're facing a complication where labs are not able to keep up with the demand so we're only able to submit, for instance, at our state lab up to 50 tests a day when quite honestly we are testing more than that number every single day. >> reporter: marin and other counties around the bay area and the state are ramping up testing, but new data shows california is far behind other states in terms of testing. the abc7 i-team ran an analysis of the number of coronavirus tests performed in every state compared to population. two hotspot states are doing the best job, new york with more than 6,000 tests per million people, washington state with 4,500. all the way down at the 46th spot, california, with just 515 coronavirus tests per 1 million people. >> we are making progress on every front. >> reporter: governor gavin newsom addressed the slow progress of testing as he welcomed the hospital ship

"mercy" to the port of l.a. he says the state is still struggling to acquire test. >> these test results are coming back six, seven, eight days later. we have to increase our throughput. >> reporter: the california department of public health says more than 5,700 additional tests have been done but the results are pending. once those come in, we'll move up the list. for the i-team in marin county, dan noyes, abc7 news. the food and drug administration just approved a coronavirus test that provides results in less than 15 minutes. it expects to deliver 50,000 tests per day starting next week. just last week the fda approved another rapid tests with results in about 45 minutes. most tests right now can take several days, sometimes even as much as a few weeks. all right. apple released a new app and website to help you screen for the coronavirus. it asks you about your symptoms, gives you information on covid-19. the resources are available now and were created with the help of the cdc, fema, and the white

house coronavirus task force. yesterday ceo tim cook announced the company is donating 10 million facemasks in the u.s. and in europe. good to cecil continue valley step up right now. sheltering at home is making some people a bit stir crazy these days. in the north bay, one mill valley neighborhood has come up with a creative way to let off a little steam and to connect with neighbors. it's now expanded all over the county. abc7 news reporter cornell barnard went to find out more. [ of howling ] >> reporter: no, that's not a convention of coyotes you hear, it's the residents of mill valley checking in with each other thanks to a community howl. it's become a thing every night at 8:00 during the stay-at-home order. a chance for neighbors to step outside and connect. jennifer and her kids never miss it. >> it's kind of a way to release stress and know you'll hear some of your neighbors, recognize

some voices. >> reporter: but it's more than just blowing off steam. it's a chance to thank medical workers on the front lines of if pandemic. >> it's really fun to just howl and thank all of the hospital people. >> reporter: the idea started in italy. quarantined citizens singing and making noise, thanking doctors and nurses and greeting each other. back home, there's a new take. howls are echoing through the hills and canyons. even retirement communities are letting loose. the mill valley howl has its own facebook page started by scott shoemaker, complete with a few confused dogs but mostly a community rallying together. >> going outside and hearing the whole valley howling is probably the most special part of the experience. just it gives you a sense of, like, everyone is in this together. >> reporter: the idea has even caught on to other communities

like novato, where they were making noise on friday night. during these uncertain times when you think about it, a good howl just makes sense. in mill valley, cornell barnard, abc7 news. >> i love that. i can hear them in my neighborhood as well, dogs chiming in, quite confused about what's going on, but it is a way to bring people together. lisa, we have to do something right now, right? >> kind of cute how the families are more together seeing, you know, dads with the kids where they normally wouldn't be because of work and -- >> i've talked to more friends than i have in the past year probably just because we're setting up zoom calls. >> a lot to come out of this for sure psychologically. and the rain, we're looking at some showers here in the bay area that have moved through, more scattered throughout the afternoon. still a level 1 system throughout day today. and then another bout of some rain tomorrow morning. we'll get into some afternoon sun. as we look at live doppler 7, a

loop of the past few hours, you can see the light rain pushing from west to east. as we go in closer to the east bay, this is around pleasant hills, 680, pacheco, and continue ford looking at some shower activity. back towards sears point, some scattered showers in the north bay. it's been raining in san rafael down through marin and also some scattered rain here in the city, the peninsula. light shower activity the further south you go and over into the east bay right around union city we've had some wet weather, a wet morning, and this continues down through campbell and scattered through morgan hill. it is a level 1 system today and tomorrow with rain, could be moderate at times. i think we're getting more into the scattered category later on today. we'll see that moderate rain come back into play about 7:00 tomorrow morning, anywhere from a quarter of an inch to maybe 0.6 out there. i'm looking at breedsy winds at times. 48 degrees in santa cruz with

light shower activity. it is 52 in oakland. can you see the rain there? 45 in gilroy, 52 in half moon bay. you can see how wet it is at sfo. 51 in concord. it will be a cool day today with the cloud cover, this system bringing about 3 inches of snow or so. right now 23 at the tahoe valley airport. looks like we need more snow, right? about 46% of average for the sierra nevada and about the same rainwise for the percentage of cities across the bay. on-and-off rain over the weekend, sunny and warmer for monday afternoon. here's a look at the rain as it continues throughout the morning hours. 11:30, you can see the green there, all over the bay. then it becomes more widely scattered. 3:30 we get a break later on tonight as the sun sets. early tomorrow morning, next wave of downpours from vallejo into the city. highway 1, getting wet.

then transitioning to drier conditions with some sun breaking out towards 2:00, 3:00. if we add up the rain, it's a northern california event the next 24 hours. you can see maybe a third of an inch in san jose, upwards of a half inch in san francisco. so varying amounts where you get those heavy downpours at times. that's 24 hours. that includes tomorrow morning. 58 in fremont today, 59 in san jose, scattered showers, a cool afternoon with gray skies and looking at the warmer numbers tomorrow, the sunny breaks in the afternoon, a level 1 system today and tomorrow, then milder as get into your monday. temperatures will be on the rise all week long. the 70s inland and we'll see some 60s at the coast. feeling very much like spring and april arrives. hopefully turning the corner and getting some warmer weather around here. >> this rain today will make it easy for us to stay inside. >> absolutely. yeah. >> thanks, lisa. just ahead, the price gouging problem.

investigators say there are incidents in the bay area as store items and medical supplies run low. we're loo

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rachael ray nutrish. real recipes. real ingredients. real good.® one is coming up with a way to make a stroll through the bay a thing for the family. >> reporter: a neighborhood of oakland is coming together by trying to make the shelter in place order more bearable for children. folks are placing teddy bears and stuffed animals in their windows to children to have a scavenger-hunt-like game. but neighbors are calling it a bear hunt. the idea was inspired by a children's book "going on a bear hunt" by michael rosen. >> walked around the neighborhood for 20 minutes and saw 15, 20, 25 bears. it was really cool. >> reporter: some children have placed their most prized stuffed animals for other children to see. >> what kind of bear did you put

in the window? >> reporter: a baby bear and a grown-up bear. >> kids like 4-year-old benjamin enjoyed the fresh air with his family while on a hunt for bears. >> found one. it's like neon brown. >> reporter: the bear hunt comes as welcome distraction for children and adults. >> i only had one bear so i put it in the window. it gives me a lot of pleasure to see the kids outside. >> warms my heart everyone is rallying together for these kids and, you know, even me. you know, i want to walk around and see the bears too. >> reporter: in oakland, abc7 news. >> that's sweet. during this pandemic, are you seeing high prices for essential items? investigators are reportedly looking into price gouging. according to the chronicle, alameda county officials have received complaints about mom and pop shops in low-income areas that includes a 12-pack of toilet paper increased from $6 to $10.

and a six-pack for $28. they're handing out warnings and could issue citations if it continues. an oakland nurse is reyou nighted with an abc news reporter whose life she helped save. now she's working to help save coronavirus patients. why this fight is so tough.

california expecting an explosion of cases this weekend as we pick up the pace in testing. more than 1,600 cases in the bay area as we wake up for our second weekend sheltering in place. mayors, park rangers, and neighbors becking we stay at home to stop the spread. good morning, everyone. it's saturday, march 28th. i'm liz kreutz. another look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> good morning to you.

this is a level 1 system, some very light showers. we're going in closer to the east bay here, where we are some heavier downpours around concord right now. also a little further south into pleasant hill, highway 680, and becoming more scattered through oakland and hayward as well as san mateo on the peninsula. taking you north it's been wet from marin county through mill valley and san rafael up towards novato. further to the north, it's been rainy in st. helena. scattered showers for napa looking out from our pier 39 camera. 49 in san jose. a lot of cloud cover. it is rainy at walnut creek, 47 in petaluma, 51 in concord. as we go through the next few hours, the green and the yellow indicating the rainy morning, and we'll see less rain in the afternoon but still showers, mid and upper 50s and things quiet down this evening to start back up for your sunday. more about that in a few minutes. if you're just joining u

here's the latest on the coronavirus pandemic. the number of cases in the bay area is at 1,600 with 36 deaths. governor gavin newsom signed an order to stop evictions through may. if you have any personal protective equipment tie titems can do so today. in less than an hour, president trump is scheduled to deliver remarks at naval station norfolk before the "usns comfort." the president has announced that he will use the defense production act to force general motors to produce ventilators. gm says that they were already committed to the cause. now more states are taking aggressive new measures to stop the spread. abc7 news reporter stephanie ramos as the latest. >> reporter: this morning as the u.s. deals with the most cases of coronavirus worldwide, president trump now says he's ordering general motors to manufacture those much-needed ventilators, moving forward with

the defense production act. >> oftentimes you don't need ventilators very much, hospitals don't have have many and we're turning out we have to produce large numbers. >> reporter: in new york, where cases have soared past 44,000, governor andrew cuomo says he needs more ventilators now. >> and the people that are on ventilators much longer than most patients are on ventilators. these covid patients can come in and need a ventilator for up to 20 kkukukukuku facility. but the governor warns it might not be enough as he asks the president to build four more facilities. the virus hitting new york city's first responders. the nypd reporting its second death with more than 500 members of the force sick with covid-19. throughout the country, other states on high alert. in detroit, michigan, the chief of police testing positive for

the virus. concerns in illinois as well as new cluster forms in the northern chicago suburbs. 43 people sick after a church service. the pastor testing positive. >> i've been feeling very poorly. my health has not been very good. i don't have a cough. i don't have a fever. today i don't feel like i have a fever. i haven't checked my temperature. so they wouldn't even test me for coronavirus. >> reporter: plans under way for the army corps of engineers to convert the mccormack place convention center in chicago into a 3,000-bed hospital before the end of april. in louisiana, another major outbreak. new orleans a ghost town as the state grapples with 2,700 cases of covid-19. the governor there saying the state will run out of ventilators next week. >> we have put in many days ago

orders for 12,000 ventilators and to date we have received exactly 192. >> reporter: in california, where cases are expected to explode in the coming days, some much-needed relief. the u.s. navy medical ship "mercy" pulling into port providing 1,000 beds for overburdened hospitals. in missouri, the governor mobilizing the national guard. but this morning, a ray of hope after five members of one family were sickened with covid-19. >> as long as every day seems to be a little better than the day before, that's all we can ask for at this point. >> reporter: parents jane and mike both out of the icu now, back together again in the same hospital room. stephanie ramos, abc7 news, new york. >> a little ray of hope. this morning the tale of two very different war zones seen through the eyes of one oakland nurse, first iraq, now the front line of the coronavirus outbreak. bob woodruff brings us this story to which he has a personal

connection. >> reporter: more than 14 years ago, lieutenant colonel debra mule was nurse on the surgical team that saved my life when our armored vehicle in iraq was hit by a deadly roadside bomb. did you think that i was going to survive? >> i did not think you would survive. >> reporter: she was highly decorated as an air force reservist during the wars in iraq and afghanistan. >> and i said, bob, my name's deb, and i'm your nurse. and you just have to -- you just have to stay with us. >> reporter: now she's on the front lines of a very different battle, a soldier in the war against covid-19 at the highland hospital in oakland, california. is this more frightening to you than it was when you were there in the battlefields? >> truthly, yes. there was a big microphone on the base and that would be announced, incoming, mortar incoming. so we would be warned and we could prepare for that. this one is just impossible.

>> you just can't see it and it could be not only -- it could be in your own backyard. iraq was never in our backyard. this is much more frightening than iraq was. >> i truly agree. it's invisible. you don't know where it is. so many patients are coming through a triage tent. there's a crew attempting to pick that needle out of the haystack. >> reporter: this is a little bomb that could be on your shes. >> it could be on the door handle of your car, on the box that someone ships something to you. and you bring it in your home. how do you chase that down? >> reporter: who would have thought you would have this as your brand-new war? >> not i. that's for sure. and, you know, i've done so because i love my country so much. you know, some years ago, it was in a uniform in combat boots. now it's with a mask and a funny little hat. but any way i can give back, i want to do that.

>> wow. that was bob woodruff reporting. what a hero she is. this morning an l.a. home owner wants to know why this amazon delivery driver spit on a delivery, then smeared the saliva all around the cardboard box. yes. take a look at it. it happened thursday. a ring doorbell camera caught the delivery driver in the act. amazon has since let the driver go. the company gave the homeowner a $50 credit, but the home soeren demanding the driver be tested for covid-19 too. don't blame him. a special look at the new normal of living with the she felt more place in the bay area. here's one person's personal story. a little bit of a technical issue. we'll troy to get that to you when we can. "the covid-19 diaries" e tells personal stories as the bay area works together to cope with

coronavirus. check them out at abc7news.com. still ahead on "abc7 mornings," we'll get to all the latest on the coronavirus, particularly how the environment is changing right now because of the pandemic. we'll look at the effect on pollution. we'll have that in a moment. stick with us. here's a loif loive look of then gate bridge. a little dreary this morning. not a lot of cars on the road. that's what we want to see. pretty dreary. we're tracking showers

a special look at the new normal with sheltering in place. here's one person's personal story. >> nba 2k 20 and call of duty have been my best friend passing

the time. i live in bay point. i'm a personal trainer at barry's boot camp in san francisco. what i've been doing is i've been on instagram and facebook, you know, doing workouts, not even to get paid but it's to help people just keep their sanity while at home. but at the end of each workout i do say, you know, if you can, donate, if you can't, it's fine. i'm still going to keep doing what i'm doing. the support from these people is -- it doesn't make sense. like it's unreal the support from -- and these people are watching multiple instructors and potentially donating to different instructors throughout the day. so the pup sort from them is just unbelievable. like it's hard to wrap my head around it. >> covid-19 diaries is an abc

news original limited series telling the personal stories as the bay area works together to cope with coronavirus. check them all out at abc7news.com. all right. this is something interesting. take a look at these satellite images from the european space agency showing sharp reductions in pollution across france and italy. on the left is an image from march of last year, and then on the right is an image of this month. you can see much less pollution. one expert says the sudden shift represents the largest scaled experiment ever in terms of the reduction of industrial emissions. climate scientists say our green house emissions are certain to shrink this year. lisa and i were saying a silver lining, like we're giving the earth time to breathe. >> all those little ecosystems around the bay too. good morning, everyone a couple hundredths of an inch of rain so far. san mateo bridge, some drops on the lens, 51 degrees. scattered showers throughout the day today. and we'll talk about more rain to start your sunday but not for

the end. i'll explain in a few minutes. >> thanks, lisa. bay area athletes are missing being able to suit up almost as much as we miss seeing them. how they're spending their time staying at home. staying home will slow the spread of covid-19 and, will without a doubt, save lives. critical things like food, pharmacies, laundromats and more remain available. those who work in health, food supply and law enforcement will continue to perform their jobs. programs like paid sick leave, unemployment, and others will also still continue. if you do leave home, keep six feet between you and others. we are all in this together. learn more at covid19.ca.gov.

i of metastatic breast cancer.e but i did pick clarity by knowing i have a treatment that goes right at it. discover piqray, a treatment that specifically targets pik3ca mutations in hr+, her2- mbc. piqray is taken with fulvestrant after progression on hormone therapy and helps people live longer without disease progression. do not take piqray if you've had severe allergic reactions to it or any of its ingredients. piqray can cause serious side effects, including severe allergic and skin reactions, high blood sugar levels, and diarrhea, that are common and can be severe, and pneumonitis. tell your doctor right away if you have symptoms of severe allergic reactions or high blood sugar while taking piqray. your doctor will monitor your blood sugar before and during treatment, and more often if you have type 2 diabetes. before starting, tell your doctor if you have a history of diabetes, skin reactions, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding.

common side effects include rash, nausea, tiredness, weakness, decreased appetite, mouth sores, vomiting, weight loss, hair loss, and changes in some blood tests. ask your doctor about piqray. pracasey pratt is here with sports. >> as we all learn how to face the challenges of self-isolation together, professional athletes are trying to figure out how to mnage their down time as well. >> i always felt like i had ants in my pants, i wanted to be up and moving and fidgeting. >> i just miss sports. >> we're literally in shock. we weren't expecting it at all. >> no matter what season it is, we watch sports somehow and just everything's suspended so it's weird. it's a weird, weird time. really weird time. >> i'm excited to keep trying to get out there to the athlete.

right now the latest skill challenge video has over 100 clicks. >> i didn't realize how busy i am until now where i have to sit back and not do anything. >> i started binge-watching a lot of tv shows, started swimming. the whole michael phelps thing possibly. we'll see. >> i've become a pretty decent chef now. >> get my record up in 2k. i just started play that. i had to buy an xbox. >> work on my spanish. a lot of our team speaks spanish. >> i might be the best "call of duty" player, maybe. recently that's all i've been doing. >> be very aware of your surroundings. take care of the ones that you can. >> we don't know who we could spread it to. make sure you wash your hands at least 20 seconds. all those little things could make a difference. >> we have several more video conferences booked next week. social distancing means perfecting your work from home

office game. 49ers gm john lynch shared his setup via social media. the niners launched a resource page at 49ers.com/igyb, which stands for i got your back, their team motto. >> make the best of the situation. we appreciate your support. always faithful. go niners. stay at home. stay safe. i've got your back. >> our home office also doubles as a home school, which means it's much too messy to show off. i hope you have a great rest of the day. >> children look really cute behind him. a check of the forecast with meteorologist lisa argen. lisa, so many parents, you thought you were an empty nester. no. >> they never really go away. that's all right, though. we're enjoying some unique time. >> family time. >> for sure. adapting with the changes and the rainy weekend, which is some good news. now, the showers are getting really scattered and they're very light out there. bit of a lull as we go through the rest of the day, but we're looking for them to increase

into sunday morning. and we have a level 1 system on our storm impact scale for today and tomorrow. this is what it looks like from mt. tam. we're having fog from the north bay. ad the rainfall amounts have been about 0.05. a few scattered showers left tlouft the day today, keeping that chance with us tonight and into tomorrow morning more downpours that could bring us up to about a quarter of an inch, a third of an inch, maybe a little bit more in other spots. this is the warm sector of the system, the cold front, the unstable air comes through tomorrow. and our exploratorium camera shows a little bit of rain out there. you can see. looking at temperatures in the 50s tlouft the day today. it's going to be a cool one. you can see how light the returns are, so they're getting a little more widespread or scattered, i should say, from hercules to martinez, things breaking up a little bit. in the north bay, it's still wet, but you can see to the west, santa rosa dry right now, some showers through san rafael and scattering about through the

peninsula, san francisco, down through redwood city, belmont, and san jose looking at wet pavement there. mt. hamilton, higher elevations could see a little bit of a rain/snow mix. gilroy, san martin, wet for you, as well as hayward and fremont this morning. here's a look at the golden gate bridge where not much of a wind out there, 51 in the city, 49 in san jose. 50 in redwood city and 52 half moon bay. we'll get into some breezy winds tomorrow morning. here's a look at the shark tank with the gray sky and the showers falling, 49 santa rosa. it is 48 in napa. good morning to you. in concord, 51 degrees. the fog here over the city. so the scattered showers throughout the rest of the day and then looking at on-and-off rain as we get into your morning. then it really dials back throughout the afternoon. a few peaks of sun and then we'll be sunny into the monday afternoon time frame. monday morning is looking a little perhaps showery and then we'll look for the warmer days with a lot of sunshine. here's the rest of the morning

where we're looking at about 11:00, 11:30 with the rain throughout the east bay, the south bay. then it continues to push into the sacramento valley, 7:00. things are quiet. it's reinvigorated with that cold front on the way early tomorrow, so some pretty good downpours perhaps through your sunday morning so we're adding up saturday morning and sunday morning right here with perhaps a half inch of rain for some of you, less than that for others, and as we look at your highs todayer, underneath the clouds, scattered showers, level 1 system, 58 in fremont, 56 in napa. i want to show you the warmth coming your way monday in the 60s. but look at tuesday. we're getting above average. wednesday in the upper 70s. the accuweather seven-day forecast we have rain becoming more scattered throughout the day today and then we'll get back into it early tomorrow. then by the afternoon, not looking too bad for your sunday. monday, tuesday, wednesday, we'll just warm it up each and every day, maybe 2 to 4 degrees each day and we'll kind of stay

that way through the rest of the week. >> i think we could use a little sunshine right now. as the bay area closes up for its second weekend at home, viewers are helping us find little joys among all the striking changes. here's something we like to call a day in the life. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> happy birthday! watch out for coronavirus!

♪ >> yes. thank you, essential workers. you'll want to see this. one surgeon's surprise. what he did to shock his fellow hospital workers and give us all a great reason to smile.

a surgeon is singing for his colleagues to lift their spirits during this covid-19 epidemic. take a listen. ♪ i wanna know have you ever seen the rain ever seen the rain ♪ ♪ coming down on a

>> this is in brisbane, australia, where there are more than 3,600 cases. the surgeon sang a rendition of "have you ever seen the rain." the hospital he works at praised him for his, quote, legendary work and his legendary singing and mic work too. makes you want to dance this mrning, lisa. >> mm-hmm. very nice. we went from widespread shower activity to more scattered rain. here's a look at the east bay and you can see from richmond to walnut creek some showers, but a break here from santa rosa. the peninsula, san mateo, scattered light rain down into sunnyvale. a level 1 system, heavier rain tomorrow morning, then it is all about spring next week. liz? >> have you ever seen the rain? this weekend. thanks, lisa. bad joke. thanks

announcer: jack hanna's "wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide. jack: hi, everybody. i'm jack hanna coming to you from my basecamp here at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown." have you ever wondered what animal is the strongest? sue: ohh! he's going in. jack: oh, wow! look at that. it's not this one. how about the fastest? right there, right there. sue: oh, yes! woman: whoo-hoo! jack: wrong again. what about the loudest? bll, bll, bll, bll! ohh! not even close! today, we're looking at 6 of the rarest record-breakers in the animal ki