but will that be enough? some parks, entry been closed >> it depends on who does it and since march 23rd. how consistent it is. oh, i reviewed it, it's all fine. media will have to explore what restrictions on construction, really goes on. real estate, landscaping and more will also be loosened according to the press democrat. el dorado county is letting its >> well, ruth's chris, shake order expire with the exception shack and most recently today of continuing to restrict the l.a. lakers have all returned the funding. right now 52 out of the ppe's essential travel to the lake tahoe basin. everyone will still be under the state's stay-at-home order, keep $310 billion has been allocated. in mind. the governor says some regions could loosen restrictions before >> and you profiled several small businesses going through others, but only with widespread this process. have any of them received ppe community surveillance testing. funding? >> yes, am marks some good news >> we're not just because people think they're ready to reopen, to report in the peninsula, even loosely than the state millbrae pancake house that's been around for 60 years just received their loan, and they guidelines. we're not going to just blithely told me they are going to make it through this. do that. but unfortunately, in the east >> today marks day 43 since we bay, joe field who owns a comice began to shelter in place here in the bay area. we have completed six full weeks, can you believe it? so it really speaks to the fact we are starting week seven. there are businesses on every the reasoning behind our end of this process. sheltering in place is to but dan and ama, the first round flatten our curve, to slow the of funding ran out in 14 days. increase of coronavirus cases. here is a graph showing how yes there is speculation that will

happen again in what could be an doing. this includes data from the nine bay area counties and five even shorter time frame. surrounding counties. new at 6:00 tonight, a we'll keep a close eye on it. back to you. michigan man is accused of n95 >> thank you. today is takeout tuesday. it's a chance to support local mask fraud. restaurants that are really some of his victims are right here in the bay area. going through a tough time right melanie woodrow broke this story now. we spoke with local michelin earlier today. she has exclusive details you'll star chef and restauranteur michael mina. see only on 7. >> grown every week, each week >> bay area residents thought they were buying much needed n95 it's growing a little bit more. masks from an online company called em general. but according to a complaint today, a 24-year-old michigan and it's been fun to create man running the company, rodney different experiences for people at home. stephenson ii had no intention >> his restaurant group allows of delivering masks. its furloughed employees to come >> what's described in the and pick up a meal for their complaint is a consumer families which wouldn't be possible without takeout orders. nightmare of fake web pages and abc7 news is partnering with false promises. >> em general's umbrellas is iheartradio to help support local businesses being hit hard mostly bare now, but the u.s. attorney for the northern during this pandemic. thousand of bay area stores and district of california, david businesses are still open, anderson, says when investigators began looking, offering to help with essential they found much more. needs, and many are hiring too. >> stock photographs and fake go to abc7news.com to find resources. just click on support the bay. bios, purporting to describe the you heard governor newsom

ceo, cfo, and other top officers say yesterday coronavirus doesn't take a break because it's the weekend. well, some people clearly didn't seem to get the message. of em general. next, find out what can be done about crowds like this. >> more than 90 customers filed i'm spencer christian. complaints with the u.s. postal service claiming they placed onshore winds are getting orders and paid for n95 masks stronger, but the marine layer but never received them. is getting deep. >> and our weather is getting three victims are from the bay cooler. i'll have the accuweather forecast, coming up. area, including a health care and if you watch tv for free worker in san jose. using an an ten narcotics abc7 by phone, stevenson's father news's rescan day is happening told the abc7 news i-team that the family was asleep in tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. michigan when agents arrived with guns drawn. kgo abc7 is moving to a new he called it a witch hunt and said his son is a victim. frequency per the fcc. previously on march 30th, if you watch tv through a cable or satellite service, you do not stevenson filed a federal civil have to rescan your tv. complaint blaming defendant, don't worry about it. your service provider will do it including a web hosting company, for you. once you rescan if you're on the ecommerce llc for freezing $3 antenna, you will still find us on 7.1. million of em general's funds remember, to rescan at or after after receiving complaints from 1:00 p.m. wednesday, april 29th customers who never received their masks. the lawsuit claims that's why em tomorrow, go to abc7news.com for more information about this. general couldn't refund customers for the masks they you can also never received. >> unnoens to him at the time of i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking the filing of the complaint, we

in addition to the substitute teaching. executed the search warrant on i honestly feel that that's my calling-- his gmail account. as described in the complaint, to give back to younger people. the allegations that he makes in i think most adults will start realizing los angeles are demonstrably that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to false. >> what do you want to say to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. those people who might be thinking that this is the next big money maker? i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. >> it can seem all too easy to people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." lie on the internet, but for it's really, really helped me tremendously. those who would engage in this sort of criminal activity know prevagen. healthier brain. better life. that the doj is here to stop it. >> a victim from new york told investigators he did receive masks from em general, but they were cheaply made fabric masks, not the n95 masks he had ordered. melanie woodrow, abc7 news. >> from problems with ppe to the nursing homes dealing with coronavirus outbreaks, the i team has been hard at work digging into local issues during this pandemic. you can read all of the reporting on our website, abc7news.com/i-team, and if you have a question or concern, that's also how you can contact

them. a big announcement today from governor newsom provided clarity on the state's overall clarity for reopening, although still no specific timeline. abc7 news anchor liz kreutz joins us live with the details. we heard a lot today, liz. >> ama, we really did. we've all been so anxious to get any details we can on the timeline for reopening. and today we did get some. some good, some maybe not so good. what is clear is this is going to be a very gradual process to lifting the stay-at-home order with the next phase hopefully come manage the next few weeks. exactly two weeks since governor newsom first announced the six indicators for reopening, today a bit of positive news when it comes to businesses, schools and child care facilities. >> we believe we are weeks, not months away from making meaningful modifications to that indicator and in this space. week, not months. >> how many weeks he didn't say. but it's the first major step in potentially easing the state's shelter-in-place order, even if just partially.

>> we're not going back to the way things were. >> newsom said the state students are stewing strategy for lifting the stay-at-home order will include four phases. california's two university systems over campus fees. starting with phase one, where we are now, with only essential the suit says they have shut businesses open. in phase 2, coming soon, certain down campuses, but refuse to low risk businesses like retail refund unused portion of student fees. stores, some office, some those fees cover health facilities and student manufacturers and public spaces association dues, among other will be allowed to reopen with campus services. the universities moved classes modifications that will be determine had in the coming online following the state's weeks. shelter at home order. child care could possibly a spokesperson for csu says, resume, and schools may also reopen. quote, the complaint misstates newsom said the state is even considering moving up the start the fax. many personal services are now of the fall school year to late july or early august. >> there has been a learning provided remotely, and campuses loss. you can roll over and just will provide refunds for various accept that, or you can do categories of fees. something about it. droneview7 went up over san so that's our thinking. if we can maybe start up the francisco's ocean beach today. as you can see, it was pretty school year a little earlier, much empty. that would help mine that gap a there were a few people out. little bit, close that gap. but not many on what was a >> but what about gyms? fairly nice and sunny day. hair and nail sal long, movie people were obeying the rules. this was in stark contrast to theaters? those are considered part of what we saw over the weekend in work 3. southern california where people california's department of were just packing the beaches. public health dr. sonya angel says it could be months before today sky 7 flew over lake

they reopen. >> there are things that fall merritt where there were clear into this space are in-person violations of social distancing religious service like churches going on. walker, runners and cyclists and weddings. >> finally is phase 4, the passed right e't official lifting of the anthhe wst o it. stay-at-home order. and when concert, conventions, check out the crowds that gather over this past weekend when the and large live audience events weather was absolutely can resume. wonderful. >> risk is the frame that we're abc7 news reporter leslie brinkley went to see for advancing. lower risk, we will focus herself. and to find out what's being done about that. broadly across sectors to begin >> the warmer it gets and the later it gets into the afternoon reopening. higher risk, we'll be more hours, the more crowded the area around oakland's lake merritt cautious. not weeks, but months. gets. ♪ but nonetheless, we believe we do have a framework that we can the majority of those enjoying the lake are not wearing face achieve and we can achieve together. covers. this video was shot over the weekend and shows the crowds >> of course, there is a lot of that are supposed to be moving, questions about schools reopening. we know and governor newsom says od tckar eenal or sung. he is referring to k through 12 schools, not universities. no word when those will reopen. er t last six week, alameda as far as phase 3 and what he meant by month, he didn't say. county has fielded 2400 complaints. >> the city of oakland is it's probably going to depend on how well we continue to social leading in the number of distance and how phase 2 goes. complaints where violations are liz kreutz, abc7 news. >> step by step. concerned because that's one of thank you. most construction projects the places we get a lot of throughout the bay area have

come to a halt as residents complaints about that people are shelter in place. not social distancing. but in santa clara county, a and those complaints have been number of city and county leaders are now urging public forwarded to the oakland police health officials to reconsider. abc7 news reporter chris nguyen department's task force on compliance issues. is live in san jose to explain >> oakland police say they have issue nod citations as they're why. chris? >> hi, dan. this project behind me is one of focused on calls of other many that have been put on hold criminal activity. across the city. oakland's mayor tweeted out the #give the lake a break. >> please, too many crowds, too much events, too much crowding. but advocates say that please, give the lake a break. construction should resume as >> nearby residents are long as safety measures can be complaining to city council put in place. members that they're scared to in these challenging times, some go out. >> the sidewalks are more narrow are having a tougher tomb than than you might find in some of the suburban communities. other. so there is not real social >> that's what guys in here are distancing. and runners who want here to do, support their families. along the sidewalk are often in >> reporter: with many projects conflict with families. now at a stand still, contractor >> there is a lot of complaints about joggers. the lack of courtesy, the lack jon hammerschmidt has been forced to lay off a number of of running in the street away. employees, many who have been and it's really hard. unable to file for unemployment. which the extension of the >> it's really tough on shelter-in-place order through everybody. may, changes could be coming. >> but as health officials curb new signage about social distancing and mask wearing is which rules to lesson under the shelter-in-place order, a number are urging them to reopen the expected to go up any day now, construction industry. >> we've had kind of a trial

period the last few weeks with and maclainy says there are even the affordable housing construction, which has discussions about curtailing continued. jogging here at lake merritt. i'm leslie brinkley, abc7 news. and now we can see this is doable. you can perhaps open this area of work back up. the temperature, it's the warmest day of the week. spencer has temperatures for >> santa clara county superviso% dave cortese is part of a group every day in the seven-day. pushing for a regional approach in recommending staggered that's next. join us thursday at four schedules, trip minimization p.m. for "race & coronavirus: a bay area conversation." mandates and required social we will focus on issues the distancing. >> there is going to need to be african american community faces site inspectors that are covid trained that make sure there is during the pandemic. again, that's this thursday at 100% compliance, that nobody is 4:00 p.m. here on abc7. breaking the rules, because that you can also way. live online could obviously lead to more teammates help each other find a way to win, just like covered california helps you find problems with the pandemic. health insurance you can afford. >> this comes as the city of they're the only place you can get financial assistance san jose faces a $45 million budget short fall because of covid-19. to help pay for health coverage. >> property taxes are a vital plus, this year, the state is providing more help than ever before. part of the revenues that come and because a new law requires californians to have into the city. and if we don't allow construction, we're going to be health coverage or pay a penalty, covered california has made it easier to get financial help, missing out on taxes and the potential to house more people, but time's limited. which is something we're sorely needing. >> the trickledown effect

visit coveredca.com or call to enroll today. forcing the city council to debate what services to save. >> the financial impact is devastating. it affects our mental health. people need to work. they need to feel that they're contributing to their family household and the society. >> the construction industry, like many others, now waiting to see what public health officials decide to do next. >> all my guys are really good tradesmen. they know how to work safely. they just need the opportunity to do so. so they can keep their families. >> the bay area shelter in place, as you know, has been extended through the end of may, but we're still waiting to hear back on what modifications will be made to that order. we're live in san jose, i'm chris nguyen, abc7 news. >> all right, chris, thank you. the second round of funding for paycheck protection program is moving out quickly. in the past four days, more than 475,000 loans were approved.

but is the money moan really going to the businesses that need it most? abc7 news reporter stephanie sierra has been on top of the story since the loans were first announced. i understand we just got new data in from the sba? >> yes, ama. the data shows three times as many loans are being processed from smaller lenders compared to big banks. this means it's looking like smaller businesses may be getting more attention, but it's still too early to tell if it will stay that way. veteran restaurant owner brad goldberg is in disbelief after five decades in the industry, he could lose his business. >> it is heartbreaking, and there is almost no better way to put it. >> goldberg owns a neighborhood favorite in san mateo, vault 164. face coverings are becoming his story a relatable one. the new normal in the middle of after furloughing 50 employees, the coronavirus pandemic, and a local politician decided to get is relying on takeout to survive. while he waits to get approved for a ppp loan in order to pay people to up their mask game. his employees. state senator scott wiener held >> such a terrible situation. >> goldberg has yet to see a a masks are fierce contest, and with the help of some of san dime, unlike big restaurant francisco's famous drag queens, chains like ruth's chris that picked a winner this afternoon. got $20 million and shake shack there are more than 150 entries.

that got $10 million. >> there are power structures in today the judges were looking at this economy that are playing the ten finalists. out. >> love the color, and the fringe again is -- >> i guess it's kind of like a phoenix mask? like a phoenix with the wings >> annette admonti, an economics and arising from the ashing. professor explains there is a >> a bird. >> rising from a disaster. direct incentive for lenders. processing one big loan like ruth's chris is equal to processing 250 smaller loans. >> in small businesses are a little more powerless. >> yeah, rising from covid-19. >> so who is really to blame? it goes back to the legislation passed by congress. >> the creativity is awesome. the judges picked the top three with each winner receiving a revisions in the law allow larger business was less than gift card to a local business. 500 employees per location to be eligible. which is so great. there was no restriction on to help out the community, while doing the right thing and companies who could access money wearing your mask, dan. elsewhere. that's where pro sports teams >> ama, i'm embarrassed at my like the l.a. lakers managed to plain old mask. slide by with 4.6 million in funding. that's inadequate. spencer christian is here with in order to prevent that, all the forecast. spencer? >> i'm embarrassed about my face sometimes. i enjoy wearing the mask. here is a look at what's going on weather-wise right now. we've got sunny skies across the bay area, except at the coast where the marine layer is really

building and getting deep. and it's windy out there. we have wind speeds right now up to almost 25 miles per hour in san francisco. and 15 to 20 across the remainder of the bay area. the 24-hour temperature change is sort of a mixed bag right now. earlier in the day it was so much warmer at virtually all inland locations yesterday. but right now that marine layer is cooling locations down that were earlier much warmer than yesterday. here is a look at that marine layer from emeryville. and here is a look at current temperature readings. it is 60 degrees in san francisco. oakland 66. mid- to upper 70s. 80 at gilroy and 5 at half moon bay. let's take a look at some reading. napa 74. mid-80s at fairfield and concord. temperatures coming down into the upper 70s in livermore right now. these are our forecast features. we'll see a cooling marine layer expanding overnight across the bay and locally gusty and much cooler conditions will prevail through the weekend. and there is a possibility of

some sprinkles on sunday. here is a look at what's happening in the atmosphere that's giving us our current weather pattern. high pressure ridge, hey had brought us today's sunny and warm weather is sliding southward now. and that's being pushed away and not escorted, but pushed away by advancing low-pressure system to our north with its trailing cold front. that's contributing to a cooler onshore flow that is now building that marine layer and giving us a generally cooler weather pattern over the next several days. here is the result of that building marine layer. watch the forecast animation overnight, if i can get it to move here. you'll notice not only low clouds and fog pushing up to the coastline and beyond, but high clouds will be moving through the bay area as well. so tomorrow, even as the low clouds and fog retreat just a bit during this midday hours to the coast, we'll continue to see high clouds passing through the area giving us sort of filtered sunshine going into the afternoon and a much cooler pattern than we had today. overnight lows will be generally

in the mid- to upper 50s. so it's going to be pretty mild overnight. although at the coast it will be a bit cool were lows in the mid-40s. tomorrow's highs will reach only into the upper 50s on the coast. upper 60s to low 70s around the bay shoreline. and inland upper 90s today, we'll see only mid- to upper 70s generally tomorrow. on thursday, there may be a bump up in temperatures, maybe by about two degrees. not much. and then the cooling will resume on friday and continue into saturday and into the weekend. so here is the accuweather seven-day forecast. cooler by quite a few degrees tomorrow. and then over the weekend there will be further cooling with an increase in clouds. possibly sprinkles on sunday. certainly gusty wind. and monday and tuesday we'll see another warm wave beginning to build, bringing temperatures back up to and perhaps even above average for this time of the year. dan and ama? >> all right. i guess we'll take the sprinkleo

give everyone living in the mission district a free test for coronavirus. today is the final day. we'll have a status report, next. i'm wayne freedman in solano county where today putting in hair extensions became an act of desperation and defiance. that's coming up. for many bay area workers, tomorrow the cavalry arrives. i'm michael finney with the latest on stimulus payments. 7 on your side is coming up. abc7 has launched new streaming app. so wherever you are, you can get our live newscast, breaking news, weather, and more with our new abc7 bay area app on apple tv, android tv, fire tv and roku. search abc7 bay area and

theand we want to thank times, the extraordinary people in the healthcare community, working to care for all of us. at novartis, we promise to do our part. as always, we're doing everything we can to help keep cosentyx accessible and affordable. if you have any questions at all, call us, email us, visit us online. we're here to help support you when you need us. take care, and be well. to learn more, call one eight four four cosentyx or visit cosentyx.com - [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.

now your health, your safety, this is abc7 news. >> for the first time, gig workers and independent contractors and those

self-employed can qualify for unemployment benefits without paying into the system. the change, which became effective today, will end weeks of frustration for those whose benefits claim have been rejected up to now. 7 on your side's michael finney has details of exactly how that's going to work. michael? >> workers are going to be thrilled to be getting a check. these workers are note going to be so thrilled with the amount of the check. amy, who asks us not to use her full name shares the disappointment of so many out of work hair dressers and other independent contractors. >> everyone's story is the same. nobody has received money. c pa bill which included financial assistance for the self employeed who previously didn't qualify for unemployment unless they voluntarily paid into the program. many like amy rushed to apply, only to be rejected.

the employment development department wasn't ready to accommodate. >> remember, we're building a brand-new program and trying to bring it up in record time. so we have so we can accept these things which we've never had to do before. >> the changes will be phased in. applicants will receive an initial minimum weekly payment of $167, which the edd vows to get out in a few days. those who already have a debit card from the edd will get their benefits quicker. levy says others whose cards expired after three years, or who don't have one, will have to wait a few extra days. she predicts it will take a few more weeks for edd to verify an applicant's prior earnings to determine if they are eligible for a larger benefit. >> we believe because we're trying to take it in this fast approach, this phased approach that we're going to be able to get people with their applications in very quickly. >> benefits will be retroactive as far as back as february 2nd

depending on when someone lost income due to the pandemic. applicants will not be required to look for work to be eligible buzz of the stay-at-home orders. many have contacted 7 on your side saying they were rejected because they hadn't looked for work. levy says they're mistaken. >> if someone is being denied, it could be for other reasons, but not the case that they're not looking for work. >> amy is looking forward to receiving that first benefis check. >> nice. i just wish that the money would be here before. >> if you have an active edd debit card but don't remember the password, you can get that fixed, but you'll have to contact bank of america. dan, ama? >> all right. thank you so much, michael. great info as always. the united states has by far the most coronavirus cases in the world. and today hit another milestone. our country passed the one million mark when it comes to

confirmed infections, meaning the number of undiagnosed cases is likely much higher. and perhaps a preview of what voters can expect in november, ohio is holding its primary today and it's almost entirely vote by mail. the primary was postponed because the outbreak. congress will not be returning becaus of the house physician. lawmakers are:00 look at holding virtual committee meetings. with food makers such as tyson saying that they are expressing concern that the food supply chain is on the verge of breaking, president trump is taking executive action. >> we're working with tyson. we are. we're signing an executive order today, i believe. and that will solve any liability problems where they had certain liability problems. and we'll be in very good shape. >> the order will keep meat processing plants open. they've been hit particularly

hard by the pandemic, with multiple facilities seeing outbreaks. for the first time on record, a family dog has been infected with coronavirus. heather mclane, her husband and son have all recovered from covid-19. the family in north carolina joined a new study by duke during which researchers found winston, the family's pug contracted the virus. duke health says this is the first case of coronavirus in a dog here in the u.s. the family says winston's symptoms were mild, and he was only sick for a few days. the centers for disease control and prevention says the risk of animals spreading covid-19 to people is low. today is the final day of the coronavirus community testing in san francisco's mission district. this census tracked based outreach, and testing is the only kind anywhere in the entire country. abc7 news reporter luz pena has been covering the advancement of this story and has the very latest. >> san francisco. over one thousand covid-19 cases. deaths, 23. the mission district, the neighborhood with the highest

number of cases. >> disheartaeeardisheartenning d to me is we just got back some of the data. but 83% of our patients in the hospital are latinos. so this is a huge disparity, and it really means we need to bring testing here. >> here means in the heart of this neighborhood, where volunteers and medical professors turned schools and parks into community test sites. sky 7 caught the line outside of site number one and two. flynn elementary school and garfield square. mission resident francisco chavez was thankful the hospital technically came to his community. he was emotional thinking about the possibility of being sick. 25% of covid-19 cases in this city are among latinos. the latino task force has been knocking on doors for the past four days. today is the last day of testing. what have you guys been able to accomplish in the last four days? >> ibe ab ta try wiom

to get back to normal. >> their focus, over 1400 doors on the census track, from cesar chavez to 23rd street to harrison. >> we're trying to understand how many people with covid-19 are here in the community, and the fist batch of results are in. those who tested positive for coronavirus have been contacted by these doctors. in the last three days they have tested over 3,000 people for this study. their goal is to use the date to too further health in this community. in san francisco, luz pena, abc7 news. businesses around the country are getting the green light to reopen as restrictions are lifted. but will they? you'll hear from some owners > and nt 6:00, company finds a way to provide a critical service to transplant recipients at home. and here at abc7 news, we're honoring the class of 2020 who have had to forgo graduation ceremonies and other milestones because of the pandemic.

michael villegas is graduating from union city. michael's family tells us he deserves to be honored after earning excellent grades and participating in the marching band all four years of high school. they write michael is smart, talented, loved by his family and also loves to cook. congratulations, michael. good job. and if you want to honor a graduate, share the details on our welcomes, abc7news.com and we may give them a shout out on tv here or online. please, no professional photos. it's much more fun with amateur stuff. on the site you can also check out a photo gallery of all the seniors that we're honoring. check that out when you have a check that out when you have a check that out when you have a when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank.

or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. visit chase.com/mobile.

quest diagnostics has launched the first antibody test for covid-19 that you can order online. beginning today, people across the u.s. can order the test without needing a doctor's permission. the test costs $119. while it's not clear if you can

be immune to coronavirus, abc7 news contributor dr. alok patel says antibodies are a sign that there is some level of protection against future infections. >> the antibody test different than the viral genetic test would be able to tell who has been exposed to coronavirus in the past. so you get infected, you get kofi, you have symptoms or not, your immune system should build up these proteins over time. and that's what this test is looking for. >> dr. patel warns that not all the antibody tests that are being create ready actually accurate. the fda has only approved a handful of ests out of hundreds. covid-19 is creating a serious risk to a small but very vulnerable segment of our population talking about transplantations. they are given immune suppressing drugs, as you know, to prevent organ rejection. a bay area company has come up with an innovative system to monitor them without them having to leave their homes. david louie has the story new at 6:00.

>> modesto resident shawn souza had successful heart transplant surgery five months ago. shortly after going home, covid-19 emerged, posing a serious infection threat. he needs frequent blood monitoring. but going to a hospital is something transplants fear. >> at a lab, there are other people there that are sick, they're getting blood drawn for a reason too. so, you know, it's always nice to not have to go to the hospital. >> an ideal solution was developed by care dx, which has a system which mobile phlebotomists do at home blood draws using masks, shields and other protective gear. >> if we don't have these regular blood draws, it's possible that if their imnuno suppressant levels are too low they could be at risk for infection. and if they're too high that could adversely affect their

kidney and liver >> transplant patients are among the most at risk for covid-19 infections. a jobbed on souza says it dominates talk on his network of fellow transplant patients. the ceo that created the remote track service considers it a life-saver. >> having a simple at-home solution where you can get the blood draw done and they can strat fwhie to do next is important. transplant patients are worried right now. >> the service is covered by insurance. david louie, abc7 news. coming up next, a look at the local forecast. our warm weather is about to cooldown. spencer has the specifics. an important announcement from kgo tv. on wednesday, april 29th, abc7's digital frequency will change. if you watch abc7 with an antenna, you need to mark your calendar and plan to rescan. on april 29th, grab your remote,

go to the menu, select setup, choose antenna and channel scan or auto tune. your tv will do the rest. it's that easy. make sure you can keep watching ab

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.

[ closing bell ] >> there were early gains, but stocks closed lower on wall street this afternoon, snapping a two-day winning streak. the du fell 32 points. the nasdaq lost 122 points. and the s&p was down by 15. the five largest stocks, apple, microsoft, amazon, alphabet, and facebook were down for the the second day in a row. well, it is tough all over, and across the country, businesses are weighing their options. after some states lifted restrictions, many are assessing if they could reopen safely. alex presha has the perspective from some business owners. >> from georgia to tennessee to colorado, states have begun lifting lockdowns.

some businesses responding. >> the governor has aloud it here in georgia. we're looking to his leadership as an indication when it's appropriate for us to open. >> others still hesitant. suzanne owns buttermilk kitchen in atlanta. she says she was forced to furlough half her staff, but even with the go ahead to reopen from the governor -- >> we don't feel safe, you know. number one is safety. >> a new round of government funding would help small businesses like suzanne's. $310 million for the paycheck protection program. but the online loan application process has been full of technical issues, and those that missed out on the first rund of funding are back, desperate for some aid. treasury secretary steve mnuchin says those website problems will be resolved today. as for big businesses scooping up the loans, he said this on cnbc. >> it's the borrowers who have criminal liability. we're going do a full audit of every loan over $2 million.

this was a program designed for small businesses. >> as more stays like texas and oklahoma open up their economy, local leaders are navigating how to do it safely. charlotte's mayor reacting to this american airlines flight landing in her city 85% full. little social distancing and some passengers without masks. >> but we first and foremost have to make sure that our citizens and residents are safe and well. >> american, delta, and united now requiring masks for flight attendants. jetblue also requiring the same for its customers. >> we're going to approach it in a very measured, thoughtful and data-driven way. >> and today florida's governor telling president trump his state now has more testing capacity than it needs, and he is preparing new guidance. >> many governors of hard hit states like new york, louisiana and massachusetts are reopening much more slowly out of a fear of potential spike in coronavirus cases. massachusetts just extended its stay at home advisory until may

18th. alex presha, abc7 news, washington. local hair salons are still likely a long way from reopening. but some stylists are defying the order to remain closed saying they need to save their businesses. wayne freedman has their story. >> in a place like winters in yolo county, with 161 cases of covid-19, there are those who say it's high time for the small business person to take a stand. that's why the barber will go back to work on friday. he's not alone, especially among people who work on or style hair for a living. >> i think that's what happening is wrong. >> leah rivera of vacaville arrived to work to find a large line of reporters to see her defy guidelines. >> i'm frustrated i'm a symbol of defiance. >> she says she has no choice. after 90 days without anyone in that chair and no small business

lone and three small boys to support. >> i can guarantee to continue a five-figure loss every month. give me rules to follow and i'll follow them. >> and they say they can be safe. >> we have $1500 instruction on how to be is anner to. that's what barbers school is for. >> back in winters, it's less about the money and the guidelines than the principle. as a former marine and chp officer he knows about respecting rules and now defying them. >> we as adults and politicians and our leaders are teaching our kids. we're teaching them that, hey, when things get scary or things get tough, let's go inside and run and hide. it's either that or stand outside, defending your actions one answer at a time. >> i'm more worried about the guaranteed loss i'm going to take if i continue to stay closed. >> it can't be more damaging that the risk. >> and so we approach a boiling point. in solano county, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >> all right.

bay area weather felt like it reached a bit of a boiling point as well. >> it sure did. will this continue? spencer christian is here with the forecast. spencer? >> well said. it did indeed feel like it was reaching a boiling point, especially in the inland areas. that has changed dramatically as the marine layer isg and deepening atbeyond thenow. and it's windy out there and cooler, much cooler pattern is on the way. overnight look for low clouds and fog not only at the coast, but locally inland. in addition to some high clouds. and our strong and sometimes gusty onshore flow. overnight low temperatures, though, will not be very cool, mainly in the mid-50s, except along the coast, cool with upper 40s. tomorrow we'll see high clouds, moving by throughout the day. filtered sunshine with low clouds sort of hanging on near the coastline. it will be breezy once again. highs ranging from upper 50s at the coast to upper 60s around the bay to upper 70s inland. on thursday, there might be a little increase in temperature by a couple of degrees.

and then start cooling down on friday and saturday. so here is a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. and you can see that after the cooldown, over the next five days or so, we'll see another warm wave developing next week. dan and ama? >> sounds good. thank you, spencer. okay. transition to talk about in sports tonight. sports director larry beil is live with that story. larry? >> yeah, dan, ama, 13 years, 181 starts, and yes, the injuries to show for it. joe staley said goodbye to his 49er teammates today. he was blown

some companies still have hr stuck between employeesentering data.a. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data. and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and waste. it's ridiculous. so ridiculous. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own data in a single, easy to use software. visit paycom.com, and schedule your demo today. now abc7 sports with larry beil. >> good evening. the nba is inching toward resuming the season, but warriors head coach steve kerr said today he is not sure there is going to be any more games for goln sta any te soon. kerr has zoomed in to the university of san francisco. he said the coaches kept in touch with players, but with the

warriors having the worst record in the league, he is not certain they'll actually be playing if and when games resume. >> it feels like the end of the season for our team. it just does. and we don't know anything officially. there is still a chance the league could ask us to come back. we're staying in touch with guys. but everybody is just sort of assuming that this is kind of it. we're not going to be involved much anymore. >> the nba could just go straight into the play-offs if and when they resume. moments after their super bowl loss to the chiefs, i saw joe staley of the 49ers fighting back the tears as he slowly trudged back to the niner locker room, knowing in his heart that that was probably the end of his football career, and today staley said goodbye. after 13 years in the red and gold, a neck injury last season no doubt contributing to his decision to retire. staley listened to his former teammates as they heaped praise on hill. a six-time pro bowl offensive tackle whose future probably includes a hall of fame jacket. >> it was very mixed emotions

throughout this entire thing because obviously i did not want to quit playing football. i still have a huge love for it. it's going to be a weird transition going into retirement, because it wasn't a thing where i was like all right, this is going to be my last year. i'm going to be done. but it was just the right decision for me. >> everyone who has met joe staleyer, has shown me in the three years i got to play with him his dedication. >> he has earned the right to walkway with his head held high and with one organization. that's something that's so, so impressive. >> tremendous player. and the niners will certainly miss his presence. hey, the submissions for abc7 call my play keep coming in. and our four-legged friends have made a strong case lately to be seen on tv, like archibald in san mateo whose combinations of hops and snorts were hard to pass up. >> archibald is a brindle french

blue dog. archibald loves playing tether ball. he attacks the ball like it's a porkchop. look at him get up. likes, but so much running. this is better. archibald, we just called your play on abc7. >> remember, his snorting is priceless. send us your plays on social media. use ash tagg abc7callmyplay. include name, ages, any other info. archie was good. >> i love that. >> thanks, larry, very much. all right. be sure to join us tonight for abc7 at 11:00. >> coming up tonight at 11:00, we speak to a restaurant owner in hong kong about how they're making distancing work in their space sthu

>> and more bay area cities are slowing down streets by closing them off to cars. we'll show you where. and tonight on abc7 at 8:00, it's the conners and bless this mess. mixedish and blackish. and stay tuned for abc7 news at 11:00. >> jimmy kimmel is on at 11:35. "nightline" at 12:05. hear stories unaffected by coronavirus. i'm ama daetz. >> i'm dan ashley we appreciate your time. [spoken]

♪ this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants-- an ear, nose, and throat surgeon from montclair, new jersey... an elementary school teacher from oak park, illinois... and our returning champion, a writer and stay-at-home mom from hutto, texas... ...whose 2 day cash winnings total $39,400. [ applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] [ audience laughs ] mina taught me that.

thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. we have a champion right now who's not only bright but she's gregarious. she's here to have a good time, d ithows. and i like that. alison and mina, good luck to you. here we go. jeopardy! round comes first. one daily double in this round of play in one of these categories. we start off with... and then... there are a lot of urban legends and tall stories that are going to be debunked by the fact-checking website snopes.com. that's what the category's about. that's followed by... ...in each correct response, of course, and major league baseball... but only going back to 1900. ahem. [ audience laughs ] sarah, start. um, silent "c" for $200.

sarah. what are follicles? no. alison or mina? [ beep ] what are muscles?