coronavirus cases in the bay area day by day, going back to march. take a look at the yellow line. that's the rolling average. it is going down. that's part of why counties are ready to reopen. marin, san francisco and san mateo will move into phase two monday. alameda and contra costa will follow next week. napa and ssonoma are in phase t. there's a lbig range across the bay area. we will hear from wayne freeman about reopening progress in ma napa county. chris is taking the slowest approach to reopening. >> reporter: officials say the data as well as the science will continue to drive their decision making process. that public safety remains the

key. many businesses remain boarded up. this hairdresser is out of work but stopped by lincoln avenue to support the local economy. >> it's important that we're safe. it's good to have rev w this go back to normal. >> reporter: as of friday, santa clara county doesn't say when it plans to move into phase two of the plan to reopen california. stanford university infectious disease expert dr. winslow says the slow and steady approach makes sense given some of the unique characteristics that make up the bay area's most populous county. >> you have east san jose which is much more densely packed. you have multi-generational families in housing and closer

quarters. >> reporter: the pandemic has sickened and caused deaths among communities of color, particularly latinos. this health officer says the only tool to protect the vulnerable is to bring down community transmission across the board. >> we don't suddenly have herd immunity, suddenly have a vaccine. we have the same conditions that we had in march. if we did ease up, we would see a brisk return of cases, hospitalizations and a brisk return of deaths to be quite blunt. >> reporter: the first stage allows non-essential services such as curbde reta office-bed uor restrictive local orders are in effect. >> as counties open up, we will see that people are making decisions based on their own assessment of what their personal risk is. >> reporter: sjsu economics professor dr. colleen hade says

it's a balancing act. >> if they feel it's safe it doesn't matter whether your county is closed or not. if you can go to the next county, those people will do that travel. >> reporter: latinos account for more than a third of those who have died from covid-19 here in santa clara county. >> thank you. after a month's delay, san jose bringing back the formerar market. it will return on june 5th. it will have social distancing protocols. the winchester mystery house opened the victorian gardens. all guests must wear face masks and practice social distancing. the home remains closed. marin county is loosening its parking restrictions at recreational areas. county officials say many parks will be accessible. towns and cities can limit

access. locations that draw large crowds will are main closed. areas where people have been pushing boundaries are asking california to move faster in the reopening process. they want to move on to the next steps of phase two and reopen more businesses. >> reporter: in napa county, sheltering in place is a feeling of simmering in place. we mean people are frustrated. when does quiet become unnerving. >> talk about flattening the curve. i think it's a flat line. >> reporter: tom of this winely,

they normally see 200,000 people a year. 100 in the last six weeks. on thursday, napa county asked california to open stores, restaurants and wineries for business, he can rattle off the economic chain of pain. >> she have had a wedding. florists, caterers, hotels, you name it. all that has come to a halt. >> reporter: d >> reporter: diana worries about tax shortfalls. >> in the county budget, we are looking at between 10 and $20 million. i know that all of our cities and town are similarly affected. >> reporter: so are small businessowners in napa. >> it's a continued overreaction. >> reporter: terry opened for business inside before the county shut him down. call that an act of principal

born from desperation. >> i've been doing this a long time. i'm going to survive. how deep is the hole? it's deep. >> reporter: it's the same in napa proper. one week after the soft opening, stores and businesses remain closed but hopeful. at this boutique, katherine has joined forces with other merchants by selling online. that can't replace customers. she spent today waiting for news from the state. >> i'm hopeful they listen and give us a little bit more than what we have gotten. >> reporter: what have you gotten? >> nothing. >> reporter: it's worth noting that today along first street in napa we're told two more small businesses closed due to covid-19 restrictions. we asked a supervisor when she hopes to hear from the state. she said, she hoped today. now at this point maybe it's monday. >> thank you. from wine country to the east bay, oakland is rolling out new parking restrictions at city

parks. parking around the lake will be blocked off on friday, saturday, and sunday. food trucks are banned on weekends. parking lots at all city parks are closed until further notice. contra kos contra costa is allowed drive-thru events. families can stay inside their parked cars. >> people stay in the cars. they don't leave their cars. most of them leave their windows up because we have a very good p.a. system. >> reporter: some high schools could hold drive-thru graduation ceremonies. the new policy takes affect on monday. we are checking in every day with each bay area county to see where they stand on reopening stores and businesses. you can find out where you live, what's going on, find that list and share it with friends and neighbors. it's on abc7news.com. more people head back to

work. how often should we be tested? will the state accommodate the need? we are digging into that. we have the latest testing totals across the state. >> reporter: covid testing st e statewide has stayed consistent. california ranks 27th. it begs question as life starts to reopen, will our testing needs be met? >> that's why the testing has to substantially increase, because we want you to be able to be tested multiple occasions. >> reporter: we hear the same message every week. >> i will remind you, if you have been tested once, that doesn't mean you can disabuse yourself. >> reporter: getting tested once isn't good enough. >> we need widespread testing and as soon as possible. >> reporter: this e.r. doctor says it will stay that way until there's a reliable vaccine. >> your test is only good for

the period of time for which you have no other exposures. >> reporter: the expectation is test, then test again. now it's not just recommended if you are symptomatic. >> get tested if you are working. >> reporter: this doctor is asking the working public to get tested. how often is good enough? >> if you have daily in contact with people who are sick, you need to be tested daily. >> reporter: this applies to health care workers and people frequently in close contact with others. >> if you are in contact with folks who are not sick and are totally asymptomatic, then something like weekly testing is probably fine. >> reporter: weekly testing.rea? >> it is. >> reporter: this week, nearly 28,000 covid tests were administered across the state. that's an increase from last

week's roughly 21,000 tests, more than three times the rate reported this time last month. >> if we have another outbreak, if we truly surge, then weekly testing would no longer be adequate. we will have to keep doing this and redefining our testing needs until we have a vaccine. >> reporter: we reached out to the city to see how they are working to increase capacity. we are still waiting to hear back. >> thank you. california's insurance commissioner has extended an order to insurance companies to keep giving customers of at least part of their premiums back. the commissioner says with customers staying at home, the risk of an accident or other loss has been covers auto insu but not home insurance.

insurance companies will be provipr prorequi required to do this. the governor laid out a revised state budget which includes cuts because of the pandemic. these are pictures of him today meeting with leaders to discuss the numbers. we took your questions to the lieutenant governor. >> no furloughs for state workers, is that a promise you can make? >> you know, really we -- again, we're looking at a 22% cut from the budget that was proposed in january to the may revise. we really have to recognize the situation that we're in. >> that exchange happened on our 3:00 p.m. special. a couple of months ago, we told you about a california lottery sales representative who tested positive for covid-19. what an ordeal he endured.

the virus put him in the hospital, in the icu and in a coma for weeks. his is a story of recovery and resilience. he now has a message for all of us. >> almost killed me. almost killed my wife. my daughter and my grandson. >> reporter: the feeling of being at home, sitting in his own chair with his wife of nearly 40 years by his side is a sensation mike will never fake for granted. >> i went through the gates of hell. >> reporter: coronavirus, swift and fierce. it tore this high school coach apart from his family in laid march f late march. given a 1% chance at survival. >> it was very painful. i don't think that people understand until it hits home. >> reporter: mike is a true

miracle. coming out of a coma on easter, vowing to never again be lonely. not taking anything including his new grandson for granted. >> i'm so glad to be back. >> reporter: i met mike three years ago when i came to san francisco. he was my ride share driver. what struck me was his effervescent. >> when it's out to dinner, he knows somebody. he thinks he knows somebody. he has people recognize him. he has a huge personality. >> reporter: which is still in there. but moving forward, there are many ifs. >> we don't know exactly what the virus did to his body. his cognitive skills, his lungs. are they going to be jeopardized? >> reporter: concern about how the world has changed in just a few short months. how do you feel when you see people socializing not socially distanced? >> people are taking this as a joke. all the social distancing that

they are not doing anymore it's crazy. i know because i suffered through it. >> reporter: while the road ahead will be long, the family, who have all since healed from their own bought bouts of covi they have a bond of love for each other. >> great family. mike has a lesson for every one of us as we continue to deal with this pandemic. way to go, mike. the class of 2020 is choosing where to go to college in an unusual way because of the pandemic. see how some current wecollege students are helping out high school seniors. >> it's not about forcing people back. it's about encouraging people to come back. that synergy you talk about is real. >> changing workplaces is part of building a better bay area. we talk to experts making it happen. it's about more than physical changes. there's a psychological aspect

as well. this week is ending on a sunny and mild note. next week, a wet and stormy

that could mean an increase byin energy bills.. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden. we are destined to do something meaningful. what do you think a private, christian, education looks like? gcu offers over 175 high quality online programs. find your purpose at grand canyon university. visit gcu.edu.

breaking news in the east bay. police shot and killed a murder suspect they say shot at officers. the sheriff's office says the suspect was wanted for murder by oakland police. the shooting happened about 4:30 this afternoon. the high flying salutes to health care workers continued today. the thunderbirds flew over san diego and los angeles. a positive sign coming out of the state. the "mercy" has left los angeles. the ship arrived in march in case of a surge in hospital

demand due to the covid-19 pandemic. this weekend will be the first in two months l.a. county residents are allowed to hit the beach. as abc news was preparing a story, they sent out a surfer with a go-pro. the camera fell off. another surfer found it and recognized the surfer in the footage. he tracked her down and was able to return it. >> what are the odds of that? this over's high school graduates have wrestled over which college to attend. sheltering in place has made it difficult to get advice from mentors already attending the schools. two south bay students identified the problem and came up with a unique solution. >> reporter: with students disbursed finishing up classes online, resources are slim for high school students to get advice where to apply or which we college to attend. this girl had a big decision to

make. >> i was considering uc berkeley, san jose state andcol online resources. >> all that's on there are facts and figures, statistics about it. that's really not enough to make a college decision. >> reporter: she and her friend created offbeat advising to match high school seniors with college students. they connect by phone or video conferencing to address concerns and to answer questions. >> what do you do when you are in a lecture hall and you need to get to know your professor? they won't advertise that. hearing from a student was helpful. >> reporter: she was leaning towards uc berkeley but had questions about campus life. >> that's why i wanted to reach out and ask how competitive it was and are people happy or they stressed out all the time? >> reporter: it helped rule out

santa clara and san jose. the mentor provided comments he didn't receive from an official student panel he attended before sheltering in place. >> he told me about some of the things he didn't like. that was really useful. it allowed me to weigh the pros and cons. >> reporter: now that college decision day passed, it will switch to mentoring next year's senior class about the application process. the governor and the first partner released a video message for the class of 2020. >> if there's anything in life you could do is see the world from a different set of eyes. not just your own. be more empathetic, more compassionate. if you are, to the we will get through this sooner than you think. >> take care of yourselves.

be proud of yourselves. we cannot wait to see what you do for california. p>> abc7 is celebrating the bay area's class of 2020. we're proud of them. featuring as many seniors as possible. use the #gradson7. congrat claulations to you. i hope you have enjoyed today's sunny weather because more rain is on the way. i didn't choose this exact type of metastatic breast cancer. but i did pick clarity by knowing i have a treatment that goes right at it. io in hr+, her2- mbc. piqray is taken with fulvestrant after progression on hormone therapy and helps people live longer without disease progression. do not take piqray if you've had severe allergic reactions to it or any of its ingredients. piqray can cause serious side effects, including severe allergic and skin reactions, high blood sugar levels,

and diarrhea, that are common and can be severe, and pneumonitis. tell your doctor right away if you have symptoms of severe allergic reactions or high blood sugar while taking piqray. your doctor will monitor your blood sugar before and during treatment, and more often if you have type 2 diabetes. before starting, tell your doctor if you have a history of diabetes, skin reactions, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. common side effects include rash, nausea, tiredness, weakness, decreased appetite, mouth sores, vomiting, weight loss, hair loss, and changes in some blood tests. ask your doctor about piqray.

after a 6.5 earthquake overnight. look at this. the photos show cracks in the road along u.s. 95. it struck tonopah. you see it on the map here. researchers say the quake was nevada's largest in 65 years. what an incredible thing to see

those cracks in the road. >> they don't have that happen there very often. let's move to the weather for the weekend. spencer is here. sparkling out there today. but that may change, right? >> it is going to change. you are right. let's enjoy what sparkle we have left. we have sunny skies around the bay area. we have breezy conditions once again. wind speed at the surface from 15 to over 30 miles per hour in san francisco right now. it's mild, much wilder than this time yesterday. here is a live view looking toward the golden gate. 62 in san francisco. the city is cooler than yesterday. most other locations are warmer. 68 in oakland. 70 in san jose. we go to some other locations. low 70s at santa rosa. 70 at napa.

pretty mild just about everywhere. these are our forecast features. dry and mild tomorrow until late in the day and into the evening. showers will arrive in the north bay tomorrow evening. wet, stormy weather all the way into or perhaps even beyond tuesday. overnight tonight, an increase in high and low clouds. we will see low to mid 50s in most other spots. tomorrow, before the storm arrives, bright skies and it will be relatively mild but a bit cooler than today with high temperatures ranging from low 60s at the coast to mainly low and mid 70s around the baysho shoreline. the approaching storm ranks one. it's a storm of light intensity. it will be felt more than one day. saturday night, sunday and beyond we will see showers in the north bay tomorrow evening, spreading to other parts of the bay area sunday. a chance of thunder and hail more likely on monday. the forecast animation starting

3:00 tomorrow afternoon. notice how quickly that first line of showers will sweep into the north bay tomorrow evening and tomorrow night. overnight into sunday, we have more rain moving through. a little break midday sunday. another wave of showers and light rain, maybe not so light will swing through sunday into into monday. and beyond monday. set our estimates for 11:30 sunday night. by that point, totals ranging from a quarter of an inch to half inch, maybe an inch or more in the wettest locations. sunday, monday, rain showers and maybe thunder and small hail. showers will linger into tuesday. midweek next week, it starts to get sunnier and dry and warm. >> a little variety there. thank you. no more workplace cafeterias. how about touchless lockers with prepacked meals? that's one way offices may adapt to become safer for workers.

you are looking at the physical changes and the psychological impact because changing where we work is part of building a better bay area. this weekend marks two months since the bay area began to shelter in place. a look at the sights and sounds of our

they have been working on it. i know so many -- and private companies have been working on it. the government has been working on it. we've got the time, because we put -- they have literally been working 24 hours a day. so we've got the time. we hope to be able to do something by the end of the year or shortly thereafter. >> speaking today at the white house, president trump announced operation warp speed to develop a coronavirus vaccine with the focus put on 14 potential vaccines. there's been another economic casualty of covid-19.

jcpenney filed for chapter 11. it will have to close some of its stores. there are more than 800 in the united states. parts of new york are starting to reopen, including beaches and businesses. new york has been divided into ten regions. five will lift stay at home orders. new jersey, connecticut and delaware are going to allow beaches to reopen but there will be restrictions. we are refocusing our effort to build a better bay area, zeroing on four areas, health, education, economy and our changing workplaces. they are going to be dramatically different. a bay area survey released found 84% of employees are working from home. executives think 70% will actually return when shelter in place restrictions are finally fully lifted. we have an in-depth look at how businesses are re-imagining their environment for now and the future.

>> reporter: in this covid-19 era, businesses across california are doing their best to adapt. at destination smiles in san jose, preparations are underway for patients to return to the office. >> this was not in the playbook when we became a dentist, how to prepare to shut down for two months and rearrange your office. we have come together as a group. >> reporter: things are going to look different. take these custom acrylic shields meant to protect employees but without creating visual barriers. >> we are excited to reopen and try to begin the new normal and whatever path that leads us down. >> reporter: they are doing it with image options that developed products aimed at keeping people safe while also helping businesses maintain the culture that makes them unique. >> how do we take the requirement of safety and the well-being of the employees and yet integrate it into the brand

and the identity and the cultural elements that are going into these environments in a thoughtful way? >> reporter: much of the conversation surrounding workplace safety has centered on what businesses can now do to enhance their facilities while employees are working from home. >> look around you. there are dividers on the desk runs. >> reporter: snowflake, which provides cloud-based data services is taking a safety first approach by limiting the amount of people in the office at any time. dividers are in the process of being installed. >> not all desks will be used. we will stagger which are available to ensure a fictional barrier but physical distance is between each employee. >> reporter: they aren't alone when it comes to analyzing different configurations. >> the larger companies have space to work with. smaller companies do not. >> reporter: this group creates work spaces for clients of all sizes. they have a lot to think about.

like how far do those molecules travel? how high should certain panels or dividers be built? >> that will change. that's why protocols and plans the companies are putting into place need to be flexible. >> reporter: they are complicated. some say a design revolution is headed our way. >> we see this major shift in organizational thinking. leadership is looking to the office to become more of a ocial engagement hub. >> reporter: this man is the co-founder of a group which uses workplace intelligence data to reveal the patterns of their employees. >> companies are using this time to really understand why people love the office. it's not about forcing people back. it's about encouraging people to come back, because that synergy you talk about is real. >> reporter: daily temperature checks and staggered schedules will become the norm as businesses take steps to limit the spread of covid-19. this is the northern california

managing principal at an architectural firm. >> some people are actually thinking of doing the same thing for rest rooms, voice activated elevator. >> reporter: as we look ahead, companies will need to develop healthy relationships with teir employees. >> there's rules about how we can interact. that can be very kind of upsetting. >> reporter: this psychology professor says transparency and empathy will be essential. >> can we be gentle with one another? i think we will need a lot of kindness and gentleness. >> reporter: beyond the pandemic, what does the workplace have in for example, this visitor lobby incorporates a hand washing station into a sculpture with enough space to maintain social

distance. the managing dree ining directo future is bright. >> the workplace will continue to play a vital role in the success of our organizations, in the success of building cultures that we're proud of. it also will be balanced much more with humanization. >> reporter: the ceiling element allows for fresh air intake with access to daylight for mental well-being and natural uv light. here the flooring pattern in this concept is meant to help direct traffic. easy access to the outdoors can lead to meetings and more collaboration. gone are the cafeteria-style buffets replaced with touchless lockers along with a visual connection to the back of house kitchen. elements designed to bring comfort back. >> we have a common enemy. that's to beat covid-19. it's bringing the best out of all of us. it's also motivating new technology to be discovered. >> reporter: a transformation rooted in resiliency that will

forever change how we interact. >> changing workplaces are one part of life after covid-19. what about restaurants, schools, gyms and stores? go to abc7news.com to checkout that. we have been talking with exp t experts. with consumer successes coming up on 7 on your side. >> abc7 is partners with iheart radio to support local businesses hit hard during this pandemic.

breaking news from washington. congress passed a $3 trillion coronavirus relief bill. it includes more cash payments to families. the bill heads to the senate. we have been working on consumer issues tied to the coronavirus. we are getting a look at a sampling of the viewers he has helped in the process. so many viewers reaching out. >> about 2,000 a week. we have been dealing with consumer issues. the main ones we have been putting on tv have to do with serious money. edd checks and stimulus checks. there's so much more. like you said, let's look at a sampling. monica bought tickets in november for a concert in may. >> i love michael buble. i was looking forward to the concert. >> the pandemic postponed the show.

she wanted her money back and reached out to ticketmaster. >> i tried to contact them. there was never a response. >> she e-mailed 7 on your side. we told her, we were working on it. >> about a week later, i received another response from your office saying that you had been in contact with one of the promoters and i would receive a refund. a week after that, i had a credit for the full amount, including the processing fees, on my credit card. two weeks and i had my money back. it couldn't have been any better. >> thanks, ticketmaster. great work. a san francisco woman had a stove issue. sears agreed to replace it. she was having issues getting a new stove delivered. she wrote saying she and her mother had a microwave and a hot plate. we got to work. ellen had her stove delivered in the middle of a pandemic.

thank you, sears. rod in the north bay needed help accessing an edd unemployment debit card. we sorted through the issue with bank of america and he now has access to his cash. thank you, bank of america. united airlines was the topic of our next consumer issue. andy's trip to london was canceled. united airlines offered a voucher for a future flight, not money back. andy contacted us. we contacted united. then you heard back? >> immediately. within a day. clearly, we had gotten their attention. it was a very pleasant woman on the other end of the phone. >> there was no refund given at that time. this is a dynamic environment. on wednesday, what happened? >> wednesday, i got a phone call

from united airlines stating that they would -- they reviewed my case and that they would be willing to refund all of my money. >> great customer service, united. thank you. like i said, we receive about 2,000 complaints a week. if you have a consumer issue, throw it on top of the pile. make it 2,001. go to our website, abc7news.com. >> some great work. thank you. as of today, friday, may 15, most of the bay area has been sheltering in place for 60 days. this sunday, may 17th, marks two months since the orders first took place. as we did for the first month, we put together a compilation of sights and sounds of what life has been like. [ cheering ]

>> this is sfo. on an average day it sees 150,000 passengers coming and going. with covid-19, 4,000. in sacramento, thousands of protesters from all over california crowded on the capital grounds. ♪ ♪ i'm proud to be an american where at least i know i'm free ♪ >> alameda county is allows tesla to restart while other businesses in the county must remain closed. >> life is different in so many ways. >> we want to make sure we continue to serve as we once knew it. what the future holds, i think it's a little different.

>> this is surreal. we will look back on it fondly perhaps. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. thanks for sharing your savage moves, and especially your awkward ones. thanks for sharing your cute kids. and your adorable pets. now it's our turn to share... with the geico giveback. a 15% credit on car and motorcycle policies for both current and new customers. a 15% credit on car and motorcycle policies and cae we're coitd for the long haul, thcredit lasts your full policy term. so thanks again. one good share deserves another.

and accessoriesphonesin. for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now or call

during business hours. ♪ got me ♪ and one of the finalists on "american idol" is from daily city. he attends the college of san mateo is ready for sunday. >> super excited. also nervous. >> watch him on the finale sunday night at 8:00 right here on abc7. the bay area has lost a great musician and a good guy. jorge santana died. he formed a band with high school friends. they would score a top 20 hit. he would team up with his brother in the '90s going on tour to release an album. we were good friends for the

past 15 years. he joined me on the friends of concord board to send underdeservunder dl underserved kids to camp. he was a phenomenal musician. ♪ he was a great player but just a great man. his family says he died of natural causes. he was 68. one of the decent people. a terrific man. >> will be missed. let's turn our attention to the weather and what's coming for the weekend. >> things are going to be changing. right now, we are looking at the sun setting on a lovely de lly . high clouds and low clouds, overnight low temperatures in the upper 40s to low 50s.

tomorrow, bright skies for most of the day. clouds will be increasing, especially in the north bay throughout the day. high temperatures will range from low 60s at the coast to low and mid 70s around the bay shoreline to upper 70s in the warmest inland spots. rain is on the way. by 8:30 tomorrow night, rain sweeping through most of the north bay. then overnight into sunday, rain will spread to other parts of the bay area. wet and breezy sunday. showers into monday and tuesday. possibly with isolated thunder and small hail. here is the seven-day forecast for a very un-may-like forecast. the storm will be with us through part of tuesday. we will get partial clearing and warming late next week. >> thanks. we have sports to talk about tonight. >> a question. how much longer will aaron

rodgers be in green bay? could curry hit a trick shot on live tv with millions

good evening. put this down in who knows at this point. one thing we know, nfl teams can open their facilities next tuesday if local governments allow it. this feels like brett favre 2.0. aaron rodgers speaking for the first time about green bay selecting love in the first round of the nfl draft. he is still great. he wants to play into his 40s. not sure it's in green bay. >> as much as i understand the organization's future outlook and wanting to make sure they are thinking about the team now and down the line, i respect

that, at the same time, i still believe imyse rongesire to play 40s. i'm not sure how that works together at this point. >> the sharks captain is a huge fan of the bills. look at him as a little kid. body slam each other through tables, that's what they do. he told us on our podcast, he can't wait to do this. >> i will be going through a table at some point. i will wait. i have only been to one game in buffalo. >> who do you want throwing you? who? >> burnsie would make it legit.

>> so many good choices. steph curry was on kimmel" last night. the question was whether he could make a trick shot on live tv. >> you want to try it? you want to see if you could do it live with all the pressure on? that's when you are at your best. >> that is when i'm at my best. i'm dressed in my golf clothes. i might as well. get my tiger on. that was it. >> i gotta tell you, i'm so excited. i haven't seen sports in so long. i'm enjoying watching this. >> indoor -- i don't know what you call it. it's in there. yes! >> he is steph curry, of course he made it. there's the proof. speaking of steph, here is a little guy who wants to follow in his footsteps.

>> little levi loves shooting hoops. >> nice shot. >> big steph curry fan. two in a row. perfect because he turns 2 this sunday. his reward, three cookies. the mom and dad have a challenge. don't eat while they step away. >> wait. >> don't do it. don't do it. they're coming back. that was close. >> you can have some now. >> happy birthday. we called your play on abc7. >> happy birthday, levi. turning 2 this sunday. send me your video. use the #abc7callmyplay so we can put you on tv. i'm told that the cookie display is called the toddler challenge. i guess it's the newest thing on social media.

we can also do a similar challenge in our newsroom. i'm not sure how long those cookies would last. especially around mr. ashley. >> someone here has a sweet tooth, are you saying? >> dan, you are like the only one left in the newsroom right now. we're all working from home. cookies are all yours. take as many as you want. join us tonight for abc7 news at 11:00. >> the cdc is officially warning families and doctors about a new inflammatory syndrome in children associated with covid. i have been speaking to pediatricians and infectious disease specialists. coming up at 11:00, when they say families should call their doctor and take their kid to the hospital. apple and google teamed up to build a covid-19 tracing app. why health officials warn it won't work.

coming up at 8:00, it's "shark tank." finally tonight, a few thoughts about what really matters. today is day 60 of the shelter at home order, two months on sunday. two months like we have never experienced in our lives. we hope like we never will again. that's the question, isn't it? no one can know what will happen as the country moves to reopen. no expert that i have heard believes it will not result in a surge of new cases and deaths. it's a calculated risk, a balancing act to protect lives but also rescue livelihoods and an economy that have been decimated by the shutdown. even as we move to reopen, it's up to each one of us to stay smart to stay safe, cover our faces, social distance and wash our hands. this phase two of the reopening project is a welcome change in so many respects. many see it as a light at the end of what has been a very long and very difficult tunnel.

what really matters is that we proceed with caution so that life doesn't become an oncoming train. i love to hear from you. let me know what you think. follow me on twitter and facebook. that's this edition of abc7 news. look for breaking news when you wish on the abc7 news app. we appreciate your time. >> have a great night and a wonderful weekend.

it sure feels good to be named "jeopardy!'s" greatest of all time, but not every "jeopardy!" appearance has ended quite so happily for me. enjoy this look back at my 75th appearance on the show, the one that ended my original streak. now, that's still a record. 75 games is an awful long time to be on "jeopardy!" you get tired. you can't win 'em all. this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants-- a college student from minneapolis, minnesota... a realtor from ventura, california... and our returning champion-- a software engineer from salt lake city, utah... ..whose 74-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert.

ladies and gentlemen, welcome. i know. i know. you're wondering has ken jennings quit his day job yet. i'll ask him in the interview portion in a little while, but right now i wanna welcome our newcomers--nancy and david. nice to have you here. good luck. you know what you're up against-- ken and our material. i don't know which is tougher right now. let's go into the jeopardy! round, and we'll start finding out. one daily double coming up in these categories... [ audience laughs ] [ audience laughs ] and finally... some brain teasers about seinfeld. now, this is in honor of a new dvd release, volumes i and ii, featuring all of the shows from the first three seasons of "seinfeld." now, in that first category that you recognized immediately-- no soup for you!-- we'll give you a list. you tell us which one is not a popular soup. ken.