let's take a live look at santa cruz where residents say people have been flocking to the beach to enjoy the weekend weather. there are signs that many of us are staying home less. >> abc7 news reporter cornell bernard is in sausalito. cornell have, you seen a lot of people out today? >> yeah, eric and deion, lots of people out and about today. that's something the city really does not want, especially if you don't live here. they're trying to avoid crowds. but some experts worry that quarantine fatigue is setting i. >> i think everybody is anxious to go out. >> a gorgeous sunday afternoon on the sauce tiit low waterfront, and for many it was too hard to stay home. >> a loft cabin fever. >> reporter: david and carolyn came from napa for a quarantine break. >> we came down to get some pressure air and social distance from everybody, and just enjoy life. >> the city of sausalito has tried to keep nonlocals away. signs have been posted, and

starting this weekend, every single city parking lot is closed to discourage day trippers. yet people keep showing up. >> you can't go to work right now. it's against the law. but people are going on vacation. >> reporter: ken collins showed this video in santa cruz. parked cars lined up for more than a mile near the beach. because beach parking lots are now off limits. >> you couldn't find a parking spot if you wanted. i've never seen it this crowded, fourth of july, labor day, christmas. >> seens like this. crowded beaches with little social distancing. >> beaches are full of people, and i don't think it's right. >> staying at home is just not easy. i think people are getting a look at quarantine kwat teague. >> reporter: university of maryland professor is conducting a study tracking smartphone data which shows a disturbing trend. for the first time since the stay at home orders, many americans are staying home less. >> that's a shift in momentum which is really not helping in

terms of fighting the virus. >> the bowens say they'll stay home as long as it takes. >> if that's what it takes to keep the world safe, then yes, let us do what we need to do. but at the same time, we should be able to go out and subdistance. >> that university of maryland study says over the past two days, the number of californians staying home went from 40% to 30%. we are told the numbers here in the bay area are much better. this park remains open, but police urge folks to stay home if you can. live in sausalito, cornell bernard, abc7 news. >> all right, cornell, many thanks. now the number of confirmed cases of covid-19 topped 7600 this weekend. santa clara county reported its 100th death, the most in the bay area. another person has tested positive for the coronavirus at laguna honda hospital, now at 21 cases. at least 24 are infected at casa

quezada, supportive housing in san francisco's mission district. the city is testing vulnerable residents and relocating others. now parts of sonoma state university are being used to house coronavirus patients or those who are being tested and salesforce ceo benioff announced today he is hoping employees are back to work on june 1. he included a long list of goals and requirements. the u.s. is closing in on one million confirmed cases of covid-19, and more than 54,000 deaths. but some states are already starting to reopen. abc7 news reporter rachel scott has details. >> the severity of the covid-19 pandemic and how to move forward varies greatly from state to state. georgia is one of the first states to begin reopening, allowiallow ing gyms and salons to open friday. on monday, montana and mississippi will allow retailers to operate with social distancing measures in place. tennessee restaurants will be allowed to open at 50% capacity.

colorado will allow personal services like dog grooming and personal training. but in the midwest an illinois food processing plant has been shut down by the illinois county health department. michigan's governor has extended her stay-at-home orders through may 15th and has issued safety allowances to protect consumers. >> no one wants a second wave. it would be devastating for the health of our people and our economy. so we have to be really smart. >> in maryland, where there have been more than 18,000 cases and more than 800 deaths, the governor has laid out a three-phase plan to reopen his state's economy. >> everything is going to be based on the numbers and the science. >> among the things looked at the state of hospitalization. >> must be in decline for 14 days. >> many experts believe the key to reopening will be testing. new york's governor andrew cuomo says hi state is now

compulsively, obsessively focused on testing, signing an executive order saturday, allowing all first responder, health care workers and essential workers to get test food interest virus. new york also rolling out antibody testing for front line workers at four hospital, as well as transit workers and police officers. the hope is that those exposed to the virus may have developed antibodies and possible immunity. >> there is a reasonable assumption that when you have an antibody that you are protected against reinfection. but that has not been proven for this particular virus. >> rachel scott, abc news, washington. house speaker nancy pelosi is responding to comments from governors who say congress needs to do more to help states with funding during this pandemic. >> gavin newsom is so spectacular, mayor breed, state and local have done their jobs magnificently. they should be impatient their impatience will help us get an even bigger number.

that goes for republican governors too. governor hogan of maryland has been particular in all of this. it's many governors, many mayors, bipartisan for us to get the largest amount. >> today on cnn's state of the union, pelosi said congress, quote, made the most of it when it comes to the latest relief bill. it passed last week and will replenish the paycheck protection program which ran out of funding ten days ago. bart may start handing out masks to riders. the transit reports the agency has ordered more than 300,000 for its employees. once the workers are taken care of, bart will then consider distributing masks to people on the trains and stations. riders are required to wear face covers when on trains. it's up to police to enforce the rules. the department is a looking into buying its own supply of masks. today's project thanks story comes from the east bay. the family that owns an east oakland cafe spent the day

handing out face masks to members of the community. with the cafe closed, owners turned their parking lot into a free face mask distribution site this afternoon. the family purchased 21,000 masks and have handed them out to anyone who needs them. and the good vibes continue. law enforcement and firefighters from all around the east bay express their gratitude to health care work theirs afternoon. dozens of first responders line the front doors of contra costa regional medical center to give medical staff there a big round of applause during the sft change.'s goi o y, whi ieo cing recognizing each other, working together, supporting each other. so it's very heartening to see. >> now six of these appreciation events have been organized throughout contra costa county so far to thank nurses and

doctors and hospital staff for their tireless work during the pandemic. now we invite you to also join our better bay area project thanks initiative and share your gratitude for everyone on the front lines of the covid-19 battle. you can use the #better bay area to show us how you're saying thank you, and we will share the love. an east bay city councilman is accused of some bad behavior during a videoconference. that story is next. and the economic blow continues to grow. a luxury retailer is now expected to be the first store chain to go bankrupt since the pandemic began. why the owner of a napa valley winery says he is giving back $1.2 million in federal relief money. and i'm meteorologist drew tuma. it was a cooler afternoon to end the weekend today. we're already tracking warmer

that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden.

a member of the vallejo planning commission seen tossing a cat and drinking during a meeting has resigned. the meeting was seen on monday on zoom. chris platzer, highlighted emailed the herald. he announced he was stepping down immediately and apologized for his actions. the city council was going to take up a resolution to remove him. nieman marcus is expected to file for bankruptcy. the company's stores are closed, and most of its 14,000 workers furloughed because of the coronavirus. just days ago, nieman marcus missed an interest payment on bonds, and that means its bondholder could sue and force the company into bankruptcy. nieman marcus would be the first major u.s. retailer to file for began. in the north bay, a napa valley winery is returning just more than a million dollars it received from the federal government. the owner of costello di omarosa tells the chronicle that returning the money from the

paycheck protection program is the right thing to do now that the federal funding has run out. he hopes the money goes to small business owners in greater need. the commute will take a new turn on a busy stretch of highway 101. we'll explain next. also -- >> the new normal will be anything but normal. >> check out what you can expect when you head back into the office. the changes that are already under way. and our temperatures will be rising. meteorologist drew tuma up next with the accuweather. coming up in sports, kyle shanahan and john lynch talk about the 49ers draft. plus klay

there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know. to keep business moving. comcast business is prepared for times like these. powered by the nation's largest gig-speed network. to help give you the speed, reliability, and security you need. tools to manage your business from any device, anywhere. and a team of experts - here for you 24/7. we've always believed in the power of working together. that's why, when every connection counts... you can count on us.

we learned the name today of a man shot and killed by a napa county deputy. investigators say brandon reed nylander of napa stole ammunition from a walmart right before the shooting.

the sheriff's office says a deputy spotted his car, and then tried to pull him over. investigators say nylander brandished a gun before he was shot on friday near the napa airport. happening now, lots of progress being made on the highway 101 deck replacement at alp eman boulevard. they'll shift one lane of traffic to the northbound side. that will allow crews to begin on the other overpass deck. traffic will be rerouted off the highway from 9:00 tonight until 6:00 tomorrow morning when lanes will be restriped for the new traemp traffic configuration. construction is supposed to finish in early may. an online car company gave customers a permanent disinfecting for free today. abc7 news was in south san francisco where a team of shift members were on hand as they applied perma safe, an anti-microbial disinfectant that is nontoxic and hypoallergenic.

this weekend shift offered it for free because of the pandemic. >> it disinfects the car not only one time, but permanently. killing like 99.9% of all bacteria and viruses. it is busy done for free-for-all customers, and on all shift cars. >> perma safe is offered by many car dealerships, and some are providing the disinfectant for free on vehicles used by first responders. it may be a while before many americans return to the office, but what will the workplace look like post pandemic? with social distancing becoming the new normal, the head of the firm cushman and wakefield says expect desks to be further apart. elevators may have spots telling people where to stand. and something else a common sight, plexiglas. >> it depends on the workstation. but you're going to see an awful lot of plexiglas in use around the country very, very soon. >> new floor markings could

become common to keep people from coming within six feet of each other when they walk through the office. here at abc7 news, we are honoring the class of 2020 who have had to forgo graduation ceremonies and other milestones because of the pandemic. marlena dominguez is graduating from live oak high school. her mom tells us marlena has been on the honor roll all throughout high school. mom says the whole family is so proud of their daughter, and now cannot wait for her next milestone, graduating college. so from all of us, big congratulations. now, if you would like to honor a graduate, you can always share the details at our website, abc7news.com, and we may give them a shout out on tv or online. don't forget no professional photos. >> well, "wheel of fortune" fans, get ready. you may know a contestant on the show this week. abc7 news caught up with pat sajak and vanna white here in

the bay area in august to tape segments at famous locations. this week all the contestants are from the bay area, and we wish them all good luck. the "wheel of fortune" great american cities series features san francisco and the bay area every night at 7:30. it's after "jeopardy!" which airs right after abc7 news at 6:00. all right. and it looks so beautiful behind them, if the golden gate bridge, what can we expect for our forecast? drew tuma coming to us live from his home. hey, drew. >> hi, guys. we're going find that sunshine is pretty consistent over the next couple of days. but those temperatures were still on that roller coaster ride. we felt that cooler weather arrive today. live doppler 7, along with satellite showing you mainly clear skies across much of the bay area. a little patchy fog right now along the coastline. but our emeryville camera, you can see outside a live look pointed towards san francisco. it's nothing but sunshine from this advantage point. blue skies and is a very comfortable evening on tap across much of the region. it is breezy, though.

and those winds really help to usher in that cooler end to the weekend today. we're gusting to 25 miles per hour in the city right now. 26 in san mateo. and then onshore breeze coming off the cool ocean water really did help. it's 5 to 10 degrees cooler today compared to yesterday. so right now we've been stuck in the 50s all day in the city. only 59 right now. 70 in san jose, though. 65 in oakland with a bit of a breeze. we're at 80, though, in brentwood. we're not really getting that breeze from our marine layer. 75 in santa rosa and vallejo cooled off to 66 degrees. so future weather hour by hour, that fog coming right up against our coastline overnight tonight, and it will sit there for the first half of our day tomorrow, and that's really going help to keep those comfortable temperatures in check for another day. so overnight tonight we'll be in the upper 40s to mid-50s over the next 12 hours. and a closer look at our highs on our monday. we'll start in the south bay. 77 and sunny in san jose

tomorrow. 80 in gilroy. about 75 the high for sunnyvale and cupertino. along the peninsula, cool and foggy for pacifica, 58. 69 for redwood city. 73 that high in mountain view. downtown san francisco will have that morning fog breaking for afternoon sunshine. 64 downtown. cooler along the coast. daly city at 59, and we'll be breezy again. in the north bay, high thin cirrus clouds in the afternoon. otherwise it's warm in calistoga. 76 novato. 71 in vallejo. 69 tomorrow in hayward for the east bay. 73 for fremont. and inland we're int the upper 70s to lower 80s. 82 in antioch. 77 the high in san ramon. across the state, though, by tuesday, we're going to feel warmer weather move right back on. look at l.a. on tuesday, hitting 90 degrees. 91 in fresno. even in san francisco we'll hit 71. but away from the coast, we'll be well into the 80s if not close to 90 degrees. the good news, if you're not a

fan of the warm weather, it really only lasts one day. so the accuweather seven-dy forecast. sunny and seasonal tomorrow. tuesday, there is that spike in the heat for one day. warm to hot before much cooler weather settles in for wednesday, and a steady pattern into the upcoming weekend next weekend. now abc7 sports with chris alvarez. >> the 49ers were 6:30 away from winning the super bowl. now following that lock, george kittle labelled the season the legendary revenge tour. the niners got the work this weekend. the draft, they were active and aggressive thursday through saturday. now 49ers take account of the loss of joe staley's requirement. san francisco traded for trent williams. the niners used their first round picks on defensive tackle javon kinlaw and arizona state.

>> we also feel we should have won the super bowl last year and we want to have an opportunity to win it again. so every decision we made was also with how do we help this organization for the future, but still feel like we're in a position to be the same team, if not better this year that we were last year. >> we think we come out of this week a better football team. and that's really exciting, because we very happy where we were. we knew it would be a challenge to do that. we believe we have an opportunity to be a better football team. and that's very exciting for us. cal's evan wheeler one of the biggest steals in the draft. he goes in the sixth round to arizona. he was the nation's leading tackler last year. he join the cardinals. we said he is excited to get going in arizona. >> i thought i was going go off the board earlier, but i'm super excited where i ended up. i think it couldn't have been any better. they need some lbs. and with isaiah simmons there and the guys they have there,

i'm super blessed and honored to be go help us win a super bowl. can you believe it's been 31 years since this iconic play. giants outfielder kevin mitchell with an iconic, the one-handed grab in st. louis. check it out. he runs down the line, reaches out with a bare-handed snag. ozzie smith and send him to the bench 31 years ago today mitchell show wizard of oz how it's done. the nba will start opening practice facilities friday in areas that are kind of loosening those stay at home restrictions. wait and see how that goes. "the last dance" on espn that chronicles the bulls' series and their run in the 90s is back on tonight. a young klay thompson, get this, he met michael jordan. have a look. >> i do remember the hype and hysteria that came with the chicago bulls. i remember my dad taking us back, waiting in the tunnel. we were just waiting. we wanted to see scottee and

michael. i don't think i said a word, but just the fact that i was able to be there and meet the legend himself was so motivating for me. i was able to tell all my friends when i went to school. i'll forever cherish that memory. >> how cool is that? that last dance documentary is great. two episodes tonight on dvr. i can't wait to watch it later tonight. guys? >> chris, thank you very much. just ahead, two local girls with some serious business skills are now using their

tonight on abc7 news at 11:00, a debate among doctors. is the state's stay-at-home order the best way to fight coronavirus? we get reaction to the viral video of some doctors calling to reopen the state. plus, prom goes virtual for some northern california students. how they pulled off using

instagram, complete with a dj and raffle. >> that's impressive, and so is this. two girls in the east bay are helping front line workers thanks in part to their 3-d printer and than entrepreneurial spirit. take a look. 12-year-old christoph davis and sister sophie, who turns 10 today, by the way, happy birthday, they are serial entrepreneurs, making and selling everything from origami art to 3-d printed games and puzzles. >> a nurse at kaiser asked if they could 3-d print strap adapter, the part that lengths the fit of the mask around the back of the head, making it comfortable to wear for long shift. >> we want to inspire them that they can help our community in different ways, and they can make masks. >> we just feel really happy and proud that we're elevating our business to helping people. >> now their mom was so impressed with their efforts,

she actually started a nonprofit called girls crushing it to empower other girls to pursue business. you can learn more about them and the nonprofit at our website, abc7news.com. and you know what i loved about the girls talking to them yesterday is they say even after the pandemic is over, that does not mean their business is going away. they're going keep innovating and doing their thing with pop-ups all over the bay area. >> they've already fulfilled the request for 200, and they hope to make 200 more. that's it for abc7 news at 6:00. we're all doing our part by staying at home. that could mean an increase in energy bills. you can save by setting your heat to 68 or lower... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or just letting the sun light your home. stay well and keep it golden.

♪ >> we're doing a care-pack drop today. >> thank you! >> it's an amazing thing when people come together. >> if you love something, the time to support it is today. >> "more in common" is checking in with a 7-year-old boy using his savings to help the elderly... >> i got 48 bags here. >> ...abc news' dan harris with tips on calming the mind in these uncertain times. >> some level of anxiety makes sense. >> ...a small-business owner transforming her operation for the greater good. >> 40 sewers, 1,000 yards of fabric, 50,000 yards of elastic. >> ...and a photographer in lithuania taking family portraits from the sky. >> i need people to do something, get creative, get crazy. >> all that and more when we check in. ♪ hi, i'm michael koenigs, hunkered down here at home. but it is a show where we can check in with people across the country going through tough times and doing what they can