last friday, sew llano's county was expected through may 17. sonoma county is expected to expire may 3, but will likely be extended. >> today is day 42 of our shelter in place. one california school is making plans to reopen and it's here in the bay area. that school is cal maritime, located in vallejo, part of the csu system. it's training ship, the golden bar, is visible across the bridge. this school is different from other cal state campuses. that's part of why it's making plans to resume classes. our anchor is live with the story tonight. liz? >> reporter: hi, dan. that's right, cal maritime has been approved by the governor to resume classes as soon as next month. some parents, includng one here in marin county, were surprised. but the school says they're taking extreme cautions. like so many universities across

the country, cal maritime currently looks like a ghost town. all classes now virtual, no students on call pmpus. sarah sanders' son, noah, is a freshman. she was surprised when she learned classes were set to resume. >> it is interesting. it's weird. all my friends with college age students can keep their kids home for the summer. that's not our case. which is good and bad. >> reporter: cal maritime says the school is planning to take serious all cadets will be heal screened daily. they will live in their own individual rooms and be required to wear face coverings any time they leave the dorm. cafeterias will be closed with food delivered to their doors. it sounds like a lot of restriction also be put in place, but how are you feeling

as a parent sending your son back to school? >> it's mixed. we're taking the lead from our son. checking in to see how he's feeling. so i guess they're kind of a trial case. we'll see how it goes. >> reporter: cal maritime is a small isolated school, just under 1,000 students. many of the classes cannot be taught virtually. that's why if there's any school to resume, she realizes this might be a good one to try first. >> if it doesn't work, we'll really know it will be hard for the bigger schools. if it does work, i would be excited. >> reporter: cal maritime these is a partial reopening. of the staff will continue working from home. because the county has extended their shelter in place order through may 17, the tentative start date for classes is may 20th. >> liz, as we said, cal maritime is part of the cal state system. is this decision to open cal maritime part of a larger plan for the csu system?

>> reporter: that's a good question. one i'm sure many people have. the short answer we've been given is no, it is not. they say cal maritime is in a different unique position than other universities. we just got a statement from the governor's office saying they only approved the maritime academy to reopen because of the essential work they're being trained for, that requires hands on. they say this is the only academy of its kind in the state and does not seven as a precedent for other universities in california. >> it's unique, obviously. thanks, liz. there's no sign of statewide restrictions lifting. an today, the governor was very clear about sticking to the rules for a little while longer. >> the worst thing we do is we start sort of rest on our laurels thinking the virus has decided to take a break or go on vacation. it's transmisible as it's ever been. nothing has changed in that respect. the only thing that changed is

our behavior for the better. >> better behavior is not what was on display over the weekend. crowds of people flocked to southern california beaches. look at this. police estimated the number at 40,000 at newport beach. today, the governor reminded all of us the threat of coronavirus remains. >> it doesn't take the weekend off. it doesn't take any time off. it is ubiquitous. it is invisible. and it remains deadly. >> that continued threat is why san francisco and most of the bay area plan to extend shelter in place restrictions. today, our reporter spoke with a business making plans to reopen. it has to be a big disappoi disappointment. >> reporter: oh, yeah, but not surprising. businesses knew that reopening after may 3rd was wishful thinking. state officials realized that california has not seen the number of cases and deaths that other cities, other states have seen. but they insist that lifting the

restrictions now could lead to a large surge in cases. >> unfortunately, we will need to extend the deadline for the stay-at-home order through the month of may. >> reporter: sadly for businesses, it was expected, but it was not the announcement they were hoping for. most businesses have been temporarily closed since march 16th. as they begin their seventh week in lockdown mode, businesses must now remain closed for at least five more weeks. health officials say they are still seeing new cases of covid-19. >> make no mistake, this virus is still out there. and it is still a threat. >> reporter: the extra weeks will give the economic recovery task force more time to come up with a protocols business also have to follow. >> there's going to be a change with restaurants, a change with hair salons and nailsans>> seve

we've been discussing. >> reporter: this salon in san francisco has come up with its own to-do list in preparation for the day when they are allowed to reopen. their staff will be trained, there will be hand sanitizers, masks and gloves. temperature checks will be done every day, and there will be staggered entry for clients. >> our priority is to ensure the health and safety of our clients, as well as our staff. >> reporter: meanwhile, as people in san francisco become more desperate to go outside, mayor breed announced jfk drive in golden gate park and shelly drive in mcclaire n park will b closed to cars and open to pedestrians as early as 6:00 a.m. >> we still need you to socially distance yourselves from people out in the park and to stay six feet apart. that is so critical. >> reporter: and mayor breed is very concerned about that. the false sense of security that

these masksiv people, they think that because they have one on, that they just need to maintain short distance. and i don't know about you, but this weekend, i saw a lot of people with their masks on approaching people very closely. did you see that? >> yeah. or a lot of people still not wearing masks and approaching people on paths because paths aren't very wide. let's talk about the new shelter in place deadline extension. end of way is where we're talking. any chance, any hope that it could open before then, or is that a hard deadline? >> reporter: here's what we know. governor newsom made it clear last week that it will really depend on how much testing and tracking gets done. remember, testing is supposed to increase in the next few weeks. once they receive that data, then they -- and if they see good results, they will slowly begin to open businesses. but, again, that sounds a little

vague, but vague seems to be the most common words of these days. i would say that a lot of people are thinking to perhaps expect the worst but hope for the best. >> yeah. it's probably a good way to look at it. our insider weighed if on some of the changes, and he reminds us that people are getting antsy and there's another month to go at least. >> let's say you have a business, can you do that business by going out to the curb side and delivering? somebody calls in advance, can you do that? what can be done while maintaining social distancing? i'm not thinking this is going to be a big change later this week. we might see some changes in the construction to allow for more. all housing to be built. we may not. we may see things about social gatherings getting looser, we may not. no big things now. >> you can read phil's columns in the chronicle every wednesday

and sunday. we are tracking the number of coronavirus cases in 14 counties, the bay area and surrounding areas. santa clara has the highest total number, more than 2,000. alameda, san francisco, and san mateo counties each have more than 1,000. overall, you can see each county is following a similar trend. it wille is known about how the novel coronavirus entered the united states. but a new revelation offers insight into how the virus may have begun to spread at the consumer electronics show in las vegas back in january. it's one of the largest technology trade fairs in the world, with deep sees to silicon valley. chris nguyen has this story from san jose. >> reporter: after leaving ces in january, professor michael weber realized that something wasn't right as he waited to board his flight out of vegas. >> i noticed a lot of other people in the lounge were coughing and sneezing and h

hacking. i was thinking i was going to get sick. >> reporter: that's what happened when he got home. >> a cough, chills, fever, trouble breathing. i couldn't breathe easily at night when i was trying to sleep, body aches. and really lost my appetite with food. >> reporter: weber thinks he may have contracted covid-19 at the conference, which draws 170,000 people from across the globe every year. at the time, the novel coronavirus was just beginning to make headlines in america. this past week, he tested positive for covid-19 antibodies. >> a lot of people sharing the same air, a lot of close contact, a lot of shaking hands, visiting booths to see products and goods. so it's hard to avoid. >> reporter: the revelation comes as the baseline for the spread of the disease keeps changing. angela caruso with american public media says data compiled by her team shows that more than 150 companies from santa clara county set up exhibits at ces.

>> being able to backtrack and see how the spread of this virus took off is important to figuring how to get back to normal life and be prepared if another public health emergency occurs. >> reporter: infectious disease experts say we'll never know how much of an impact ces had in spreading the virus, but one of the early events that may have contributed. >> it's worth exploring and looking at what were the roots by which people arrived at the conference and what were the roots -- and do those correlate with subsequent mini outbreaks of disease around the world? >>reporter: an opportunity to continue searching for answers at a time of such uncertainty. >> i feel better having knowledge about my antibody situation. the more we know, the better position we are to deal with this. >> reporter: in the south bay, chris nguyen, "abc7 news." >> and then there's this. a 36-year-old woman tested positicovid-19 and later found out she had multiple blood

clots spread throughout her body. our reporter spoke with a medical expert who is seeing a trend of covid-19 patients with abnormal clotting. >> i was afraid i was having a stroke. >> reporter: for weeks, she was having trouble walking and breathing. doctors at her local urgent care just told her to rest. on her final visit, she was roughed to the hospital in concord. >> we have to go to the er. i just remember thinking i didn't say goodbye to my son because he was sleeping. i was like, oh, my god, what if i never see him again, what is if this is it in>> reporter: a thought that denseified after learning she testified for covid-19 and had blood clots. >> a large blood clot in my right leg and calf and both lungs. >> reporter: at san francisco general hospital, dr. caldwell is seeing multiple patients like

christina. >> a group of patient where is the virus is clearly impacting the ability to clot and causing what we call an abnormal clotting pattern that can sometimes be very dangerous. >> reporter: we're seeing the influence of covid-19, but this is showing us they're very different. >> we haven't seen a clear pattern with blood clots, whereas we are suspecting a very clear pattern with the coronavirus. >> reporter: in the hospital, christina remembers fearing for her life. while also playing her dad would survive his own fight against covid-19. michael was in the icu for three weeks. >> i know how lucky my dad is to be alive. you know what? we're definitely not out of the woods with him. >> so emotional for so many families. you probably heard about

meat processing plants shutting down after workers were infected with coronavirus. will that limit what is available at the supermarket? it's easy to blame the facility. i do not blame gordon manor. >> the i-team talks to a doctor who lost several patients to the coronavirus. they all lived at the same redwood city facility. but that's not where she's laying the blame. >> i'm spencer christian, looking at a warmup and sharp cool down in a two-day period coming up in the forecast. here at abc 7, we're honoring the class of 2020 who have had to forego graduation ceremonies and other milestones because of the pandemic. lidia pesci is graduating from oakley. her aunt tells us she loves school and missed seeing all her friends during this time. lidia loves art, science, and the ocean. she's been accepted to college and her whole family is looki i

forward to her future. if you want to honor a graduate, share the details on our website, abc7news.com. and we may gave them a shoutout on television or online. and please, no professional photos. on the site, check out a photo gallery of all the seniors that we are honoring so far. for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto is a heart failure medicine prescribed by most cardiologists.

it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. and with a healthier heart, there's no telling where life may take you. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take 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. novartis thanks the heroic healthcare workers fighting covid-19.

foster farms is coming through in a big way for the foodback. today, a big rig pulled up to the food bank's warehouse carrying more than 60,000 pounds of poultry, part of a massive effort to help families across the west. it's giving away nearly 2.5 million servings of chicken products. a huge donation. concern is growing about the face's meat supply because of the coronavirus outbreak. but does all this apply to the bay area? will we be affected? laura anthony talked to industry experts to find out.

>> reporter: up like other parts of the country, in the bay area, the meat and poultry cases are still full in many grocery stores. >> haven't seen a shortage. we haven't been affected. >> reporter: alameda's market almost has too much product, even offering sale prices on some. many markets source their products in california. not from big companies in the midwest and elsewhere that have had to close plants due to covid-19 outbreaks. >> we buy ourself local. so a lot of california grown here. >> reporter: angela's kitchen here managed to stay open during the shelter by offering takeout specials that include meat and poultry. >> three-course meal, so a side salad, entree and dessert for $10. >> reporter: angela's kitchen had to shop around in the beginning, but not lately. >> the first few weeks were tough, trying to get the supply that we needed for meat.

but luckily next door, we've been getting our meat from marketplace and then that's our menu also changes to reflect the availability that we have. >> reporter: officials say any spot shortages have more to do with distribution issues, not lack of supply in california. >> all our plants are up and operating, as productively as they've ever operated. we're very concerned about the coronavirus. we have a lot of steps for employees, so we can keep our plants open. and right now, your bay area is getting all the product they need. >> reporter: what could create a meat and poultry shortage? panic buying, like we saw with toilet paper. laura anthony, "abc7 news." the port of oakland revealed that 10% of vessels scheduled to dock have been canceled. it's too early to tell how big an overall impact that will have on the port's business. san francisco international airport is resuming the opening

of the new harvey milk termial one this week. tomorrow, jetblue will relocate and southwest moves its ticket counter. it was beautiful weather of the weekend. but it is going to cool down. spencer has the seven-day forecast. and a quick note, if you watch tv for free using an antenna, abc 's rescan day is wednesday at 1:00 p.m. if you watch tv through a cable or satellite service, you do not have to rescan your television. your service provider will do it for you. once you recan, you'll still find us on 7.1. remember to rescan at wednesday, april 29, this wednesday. go to abc7news.com for more information or call 818-306-6098 if you need more

unicorns do exist. a group of moms in gilroy is spreading unicorn magic during the pandemic. today, they visited a girl for her birthday. they're known as the quarantine unicorns. it started when the friends dressed up to cheer up a new mom sheltering at home. the concept took off and people began requesting visits from the quarantine unicorns. they don't have for money, saying their mission is simply to spread joy. and i think, dan, they are doing a wonderful job at that. >> they sure did today. that is absolutely adorable. i love the princess dress she's wearing. nice day for that, spencer, to be outside like that. >> oh, great day for that. don't you appreciate a unicorn that does not ask for money? i certainly do. here's a look at live doppler 7. i'm giving you this forecast for free, as well. let's take a look at current conditions. it is windy across the bay area. we have surface wind speeds up to 32 miles per hour in san francisco. 26 miles per hour in fairfield.

28 in palo alto. the breezes are quite strong. it is warmer than it was at this time yesterday evening by about 2 to 6 degrees in most locations. so let's take a look at current temperature readings. in san francisco, 64 degrees. 70 in oakland. mid 70s at redwood city, san jose, gilroy and cool 57 at half moon bay. looking at some other locations, 81 in santa rosa. 73 in petaluma. 76 in napa. 80 in fairfield. and livermore, mid 70s. forecast features, fog increasing near the coast and bay overnight. warming trend that was in effect today, but a much cooler pattern settles in at midweek. overnight, the fog cast forecast animation shows us the reach of the fog, pushing beyond the coastline, across the bay and locally inland. it will be foggy with reduced visibility in many locations by 5k a.m. when the morning commute

begins. that fog may expand until 8:00 until it starts to retreat tomorrow back to the coastline. by midday, we'll see sunny skies from coast to inland and it will warm up tomorrow. overnight lows, mainly in the mid 50s to low 60s. so pretty mild in most places. thundersto tomorrow, highs of 69 in half moon bay. 84 in san jose. up to 90 degrees at antioch and fairfield, we expect a high of about 90. other north bay locations, 88 in santa rosa. 84 in napa. we get a sharp cooldown, temperatures nosedive on wednesday by about 8 to 10 degrees in most locations. and that range of temperatures will hold steady through the remainder of the week continuing into the weekend. and here is a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. so warming continues tomorrow, up to about 90 degrees in the

warmest inland spots. sharp cooldown on wednesday. temperatures remain in that same range until about friday. then it gets cooler over the weekend, when inland highs reach only to the mid 70s and upper 60s around the bayshoreline and only upper 50s on the coast. monday, it starts to warm up again and temperatures bounce back to more seasonal levels. dan and ama? >> all right. sounds good. thank you, spencer. coming up next, the i-team digs into coronavirus testing concerns at the peninsula a assisted living center. you're going to hear from a doctor who lost several patients there. can't pay your rent? i have you covered with the renter survival guide, up next on 7 on your side. and abc 7 launched new streaming apps, so wherever you are, you can get our live news cast, breaking news, weather, and more with our new abc 7 bay

area app, on apple tv, android tv, fire tv, and roku.

- [female vo] restaurants are facing a crisis. and they're counting on your takeout and delivery orders to make it through. grubhub. together we can help save the restaurants we love. this virus is testing all of us. and it's testing the people on the front lines of this fight most of all. so abbott is getting new tests into their hands, delivering the critical results they need. and until this fight is over, we...will...never...quit.

because they never quit. now your health, your safety. this is "abc7 news." new details are surfacing about testing concerns about a living assisted living center. friday, ten patients died at gordon manor, a facility that specializes in caring for those withalzheimer's. >> tonight we speak with a doctor who lost several patients at the facility and concerned that testing didn't happen fast enough. >> our reporter has this story. >> she did fight. and in the end, she's where she needs to be. i really believe that. >> reporter: she's mourning the loss of her mother, irene.

a loving mother, grandmother and sister, devoted to her family. >> i want her to be remembered like that, and not as a thattistic to this horrible disease. >> reporter: last week at age 85, irene died from covid-19. she's been living at gordon manor for a year. >> they treated her like family. >> reporter: dr. elizabeth lansberg has several patients here. she became concerned after irene was rushed to the er, when a nurse assured her testing at the facility was under control. >> no, it was not under control, because they were testing people who had symptoms. as we know, people can have an infection without having symptoms and spret it without knowing it. >> reporter: according to the facility director, the health provided clinicians to begin testing other residents and staff around two weeks ago. after the facility first

reported a staffing shortage april 11. as of monday, all staff and residents have been tested. but dr. lansberg is still concerned that testing only when people have symptoms isn't good enough. she says there needs to be ongoing testing and isolation procedures. >> it's easy to do claim the facility. i do not blame gordon manor, i blame the government. i blame them that we do not have enough testing equipment, not the proper swabs, the reagents. >> reporter: more testing means more potential to save lives, especially in vulnerable populations like gordon manor. >> these folks can't really isolate in their room too much, and they don't know not to touch other things. >> reporter: a heartbeaking reality. but in her case, she's counting her messinbleesings. >> these people are miracle workers. i'm so sad that my mom passed,

i'm terribly devastated, but feel blessed she was in the best possible care. health officials are working to request additional staff from the state to enhance the support being provided at gourd on manor. as the country endures an economic crisis, today several more states have begun the process of reopening businesses. others say it's far too soon, and a rush to reopen could cost american lives. texas's stay-at-home order expires at the end of this week, allowing businesses to reopen april 30th. in missouri, businesses can reopen may 4th. new jersey had extended its stay-at-home order indeaf 23459ly. but as some states reopen, president trump released new guidelines today to help states reopen. >> our blueprint describes how states should unlock their full capacity, expand the number of

testing platforms, monitoring systems, and conduct contact tracing. we have it all. >> the blueprint focuses on expanding testing and encouraging states to reopen in phases. may 1 is the date rent will be few for a lot of people. unfortunately, far too many will not be able to pay. michael finney has put together a guide to help get through -- help people get through some tough times. michael? >> reporter: dan, we talked to a tenant's right attorney and an advocate for landlords, and we found up expectedly they agree more than you might suspect. janeane nelson is like so many others these days. the dental hygienist lost her job due to the coronavirus pandemic. >> both offices i work in shut down. so it's just a struggle to put food on the table and an

inability to pay rent. >> reporter: she cares for a 15-year-old son and her father. she says her next rent payment will eat up her entire emergency fund. >> if this goes on for another month or so, we might have an issue. >> reporter: for advice, 7 on your side consulted two different people who on the surface you might expect would have opposing views. tom bannon is chief executive officer of the california apartment association. a trade association for landlords. and jacqueline is a tenant's right attorney. >> it's about communicating what you are financially able to do. >> our message is to basically be sympathetic, work with your residents to set up a repayment plan. >> reporter: both suggest tenants who can't pay rent approach their land lord and try

to work out a deal. make it clear you want to pay but can't right now. offer to make partial payments over a period of time. the best deal is one that works for both sides. >> it's costly for a land lord to look for a new tenant. so even if you can only accept partial rent, accept partial rent. >> reporter: if you can't even make partial rent, she suggests asking your land lord to waive your relate all together. the power a tenant holds right now has never been stronger. a judicial council ruling suspends all eviction summons until three months after the current stay of emergency ends. >> the benefit to the land lord of potentially agreeing for forebaerns is they get to keep that tenant in the long-term. >> reporter: bannon agrees that might work for some land lords. >> there are some owners that have the financial wherewithal

to last a lot longer without the rent. and then there are some owners who just like the general population, may be overextended. >> reporter: bannon thinks the eviction stay is a little too strict, and that problem renters should be evicted. and by the way, here's some good news. the renter we introduced you to, she was able to work out a deal with her land lord. so that's some good news. there are lots of toppings you can put on one of these, but there are also lots of ways it can help the community during the coronavirus outbreak. i'm dion lim with more on the power of pizza. i'm wayne freedman in windsor, where they have come up with a brilliant marketing idea for restaurants in need of we're here for you and we're open. wow. i'm an original. one of a kind. you feel me? love ya'. oop! you look cute! better than you? pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or

spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto is a heart failure medicine prescribed by most cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's ability

to pump blood to the body. and with a healthier heart, there's no telling where life may take you. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take 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. novartis thanks the heroic healthcare workers fighting covid-19. my new bite-sized, crispy popcorn chicken is so novartis thanks the heroic healthcare workers irresistible you'll want them whenever, so don't resist! pop 'em while you game, hang, or do your thing. pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. british prime minister boris johnson is back at work. here he is arriving at downing

street weeks after being in the icu for coronavirus. even as other countries begin to lift restrictions, he's concerned lifting the lockdown too soon could lead a spike in cases. >> i refuse to throw away all the effort and the sacrifice of the british people and to risk a second major outbreak and huge loss of life. >> italy's prime minister announced a gradual plan beginning may 4. parks will reopen for exercise and most businesses can resume work. in china, wuhan now has no remaining covid-19 cases in the hospital. just last week, the golden gate restaurant association predicted 50% of the restaurants in san francisco would not reopen once the pandemic passes. but as abc 7 news anchor dion lim discovered, some businesses already struggling are going ueowerf over the in showing the

bay area. >> reporter: we begin in the east bay with the owners of basel pizzaria. they came into the business after a life changing turn of events. >> i was actually working for a very big biotech company. i used to deal with -- i used to like deal with stroke medicines. and then eventually i got a stroke. >> reporter: for two weeks, bobby was in the icu. when he recovered, he quit his job and bought basel pizzaria. less than three months later, the coronavirus outbreak. >> it felt like nothing was going to be normal again. >> reporter: now it's his turn to thank the doctors who saved his life. with pizza kits for their families. their goal, 70 donations a week. >> we feel like what goes around comes around. and we're just looking forward to doing some good. >> reporter: now to blue line pizza. still open at its seven locations across the bay area. many close to hospitals. to date, they have donated 1,000

pizzas, paid for out of pocket by the owners. >> it's hard to be able to continue doing that. >> reporter: photos show the gratitude and inspire the owner for an astronomical goal. >> reporter: i would love to see 10,000 pizzas go out to people. even beyond the health care workers. >> reporter: and this time they found a different way to say thanks, this owner found a way to keep all her employeeing. >> they mean everything to me. i go to their talent shows, they are family. >> reporter: working together, the team created at-home detroit style pizza kits and tarted hosting zoom pizza parties. the power of pizza, so much more than dough, sauce and cheese. to learn more, go to abc7news.com. in san francisco, dion lim, "abc7 news."

>> the power of pizza and kindness. we invite you to join better bay area project thanks and share your gratitude for people helping out during the covid-19 battle. show us how they're saying thank you and we will share the love. ama, so many people doing so many wonderful things. tomorrow is expected to be the warmest day of the week. 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.

wheel of fortune fans get ready. pat zajac and vana white were i. and t wee all the contestants are from the bay area. good luck to each one of them. the wheel of fortune features fran and the bay area every night this week at 7:30. it's after "jeopardy" which airs at 6:00. ♪

"star wars" is coming to disney plus two months earlier than originally planned. it will start streaming one week from today on may 4th, which is "star wars" day. disney is the parent company of abc 7. netflix announced it will release a documentary on michelle obama entitled "becoming." that's also the name of her memoir. it chronicles her book tour. celebrity chef is lending his star power. wayne freedman has the story. >> reporter: like everywhere else, it's just a little too quiet in downtown windsor, thanks to that virus. not much traffic on the streets. and even less in local eateries. so it's lucky for this restaurant that they have always had a booming takeout business.

>> it is difficult, because of all the health restrictions. >> reporter: so to date, diana and her brother, kelvin, received a little help from a big name. >> hi, guys. >> hello. >> can you hear me? >> yeah, i can hear you. >> reporter: that is celebrity chef guy fieri, on the other side of an ipad, about to give this local institution some big-time props with an interview online. >> hi can't tell you how off i ordered from your restaurant. >> reporter: in theory, it's a brilliant idea for a community trying to keep its head above water during a pandemic. in three weeks, they have done 30 of these zoom interviews. >> hey, everyone. >> reporter: they call these segments meals with the mayor. >> it puts a national spotlight. >> reporter: today --

>> what is dom shoveling into his face. >> reporter: they sent the mayor a dish of drunken noodles, a hangover cure. >> and your food, let's be honest, goes really well with alcohol. >> reporter: fieri describes this as helps other members of his restaurant tribe in an unprecedented time. >> most raestaurants don't have the cash reserves. >> reporter: so it's nice to have friends in high places, especially when they live just around the block. wayne freedman, "abc7 news." >> that is an awesome effort. and abc 7 is partnering with i-heart radio to support local businesses being hit heard during this pandemic. thousands of stores and services are still open, offering to help with essential needs and many are also hiring. go to abc7news.com to find resources. just click on support the bay. the bay was a beautiful place over the weekend. >> oh, it sure was. but a cooldown is coming. spencer has the forecast.

>> you're right, dan. a cooldown is coming. not before a little more warming. so bear with me. here's a look at live doppler 7. clear skies over most of the bay area, although the marine layer is deepening, and will be expanding overnight across the bay and inland. lows on the mild side, following a warm day, mainly in the mid to upper 50s. tomorrow, look for a day warmer than today, with highs getting up to about 90 degrees in the warmest inland locations. we'll see near 70 degrees on the coast, upper 70s around the bayshore line. and then a sharp cool down on wednesday, eight to ten degrees as a matter of fact, from coast to inland. and temperatures will remain in that range for a couple of days before it gets cooler. here's the accuweather seven-day forecast. the cooling begins on wednesday, continues through friday and then over the weekend, gets even cooler with highs inland only in the mid 70s and upper 50s on the coast. but another warmup will begin

next monday. dan and ama? >> all right. thank you, spencer. the nation got to enjoy some live sports action this weekend on abc 7 with the 2020 nfl draft. 255 players were drafted into the nfl, with many more signed as undrafted free agents. south bay community journalist dustin dorsey introduces you to the local names who are now off to the next level. >> it was a historic weekend right here on abc 7, as a record number of people tuned in to the 2020 draft. and they all heard the names of these local stars called, as their nfl dreams came true. >> threeootball players and great guys. >> really proud and excited for them and the teams they're joining. it's a big moment for them in their lives. things are going to happen pretty quick, but aheir families. it's a life long dream for a lot of people to be drafted into the

nfl. it's a great lesson for all the players on our team, especially the young ones. >> on behalf of the stanford family, i congratulate them on realizing their nfl dreams this past weekend. i know the seahawks, the eagles and titans are excited, as well. each of them got a stanford man tat will give him everything he's got. ♪ s congratulations to josh love from our program. now having a chance to chase dreams on the next level. i know they're going to do great things. love you both. spartan up. >> all right. really exciting weekend and the nfl did a great job in this unique virtual environment they

had to operate in. larry beil is here. it was exciting, larry. and you have some more on that and also nba tonight. >> yeah. one step forward and two steps back for the nba. so when will players be allowed back in their facilities. sports is next.

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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. or high blood potassium. dad, i'm scared. ♪ it's only human to care for those we love. and also help light their way. it's why last year chevron invested over $10 billion to bring affordable, reliable, ever cleaner energy to america. ♪ good evening. the nba is already walking back their decision to allow teams to report to practice facilities by

the end of the week. first it was may 1, now back to may 8. there's some obvious some health concerns. teams in states that have relaxed stay-at-home orders could have an edge over teams that can't report like the warriors, any of the california teams. the nba doesn't want players flying in to a state like georgia that's loosened their regulations. basically the nba is going to very slowly ramp back up. and the atlanta hawks, for example, said today, they're waiting on doctors, even if the league said may 1, they were going to wait until they really feel like it's safe to open up again. who's got it better than st. alawishous elementary in bowling green, ohio? nobody. they did their daily morning announcement. >> this is coach jim harbaugh. ready for the pledge of

allegiance? i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic to which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. have a great day. and go, blue. >> the former niners head coach attended the school as a kid. imagine what it was like to get him to sit still in class with his enthusiasm. it's been a little over a week since we started call my play. the submissions are rolling in. today, we meet floyd from oakland. >> floyd the cat, passing the time in lockdown. hmm. what is this my human has left on the floor? tissue paper. is it my enemy? floyd trying to bust out, freedom awaits. oh, no. floyd learns gravity is undefeated.

down goes floyd. but a cat has nine lives. floyd's okay. floyd the cat, we just called your play. meouch. post your videos on social media using the hash tag. throw in name, age, city and star of your video and we may see you on tv. at least we hope so. also, charles barkley taking another shot at draymond green. that's at 11:00. >> again? okay. thanks, larry. that was great with floyd. >> glad you liked it. join us tonight for "abc7 news" at 11:00. >> i'm amanda del castillo in san jose. from health crisis to financial crisis, agencies and officials here in san jose are working to help the homeless population, as well as others struggling during this pandemic. that story at 11:00. health experts are warning of a zoom fatigue.

what you need to know. >> coming up tonight at 8:00, it's week three of "the bachelor," listen to your heart. followed by "the baker and the beauty" and "abc7 news" at 11:00. >> all right. that do will it for this edition of "abc7 news." thanks for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. for all of us here, we appreciate your time. see you again at 11:00. good night.

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this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants-- a speechwriter from washington, d.c.... a sustainability analyst from los angeles, california... and our returning champion-- a writer and stay-at-home mom from hutto, texas... ...whose 1 day cash winnings total $31,000. [ applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome, everybody. i cannot recall the last time we had a contestant appear on our stage with a little scarf like sarah has today. this studio is cold, isn't it? - it is. it's freezing.

you're the only intelligent one. i need a scarf. lauren and matt, let's see if we can't warm things up with the competition. good luck. here we go. ♪ here are the categories... you don't have to give two words. we'll go... we'll deal with a little bit of everything in potpourri, and finally, each correct response will begin with "z." sarah, start. one-word tv titles, $200. lauren. what is "lost"? that's it. starts with "z," $200. it's the type of garden, seen here, where you might do some meditating. lauren? what is a zen garden? that's it. starts with "z," $800.