order. and why officials are more worried about this

>> reporter: more than 1,000 inmates and staff are infected with covid at san quentin, one officer expects it to double. >> reporter: alameda officials discuss public safety after man was pinned for dancing in the street. >> booms and bright lights closer to home, as we count down to july fourth weekend, how plan to stop illegal fireworks. >> what you can expect for the holiday weekend coming up, abc7 news starts now. >> announcer: building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, abc7 news. >> in a bar, moving around, drinking. masks off, close to other

people. >> covid-19 watchlist is longerg 19 counties now hit hard by coronavirus. bars and family gatherings is the biggest concern as the state urges californians to help contain this pandemic. at some point might mean enforcement. gyms closed. bars closed. indoor dining still out of the question in contra costa and alameda counties. >> 168 new positive cases, biggest increase since the start of this. >> and santa clara still clara a track to open later this week. >> been frustrating. waiting since march 16th. >> billions of dollars on the table, time left for businesses to sign up for paycheck protection program runs out

tomorrow night. good evening. san quentin is center of the outbreak, more than 1,000 inmates and 100 staff members infected. there is a court order to test all by next monday it's so bad. kate larsen. >> scared. >> reporter: spoke to us by phone about her 29-year-old son who is inmate at san quentin and tested positive for covid-19. >> taking his temperature, only doing it every three days he was saying. it's like they don't care, not giving him cleaning supplies, letting him take showers, he's using bar soap to wash his walls. >> reporter: cases exploded, 29% of the inmates and staff have tested possible. california department says that

i gave inmates masks, are monitoring sanitation and hygiene and modified showering schedules for more distancing and disinfecting. san quentin started setting up tents for medical triage and housing space. >> virus moves more quickly than our response. >> reporter: marin county expects next ten days. >> 200 people may require hospitalization by end of this. not one by one, case by case transfers, requires a robust, systematic approach. >> reporter: new court order requires all staff to be tested. staff identified as main vector to spread in the state prisons. >> live and shop in marin, now we have 100 infected staff. >> reporter: how do you stop

staff from bringing it home to communities and families? >> making sure proper ppe is available and used, physical distancing optimized. >> reporter: there is housing set up for infected staff who need to isolate. kate larsen, abc7 news. bay area counties are hitting the brakes on reopening plans in direct response to alarming spikes in covid-19 infections and hospitalizations. contra costa county posted 168 new positive cases today. highest number since the pandemic began. hospitalizations have jumped 75% last two weeks and positivity rate gone from 4% to 6%. >> our research has not shown this rise is specific to large gatherings like protests. what we're really finding is spread across the community. >> county was expecting to reopen indoor restaurant dining,

gyms, museums and hotels wednesday but plans have been put on hold. alameda county is also pausing planned reopening because of rising case counts and hospitalizations there. public health officials are especially worried about the outbreak at san quentin and how it might impact the east bay. will no longer ask the state to move ahead with reopening plans. tomorrow's supervisor meeting. health official is planning to give more south bay businesses green light to reopen in coming few days but dr. sarah cody is alarmed by rising infections as so many officials are. more than 750 contact tracers and more than 50 testing sites. santa clara is moving slower than other counties when it comes to reopening. health officials in marin county scaled back reopening

plans after spike there. given the green light to barber shops, hair salons and indoor dining but no to hotels, short-term rentals, nail salons, tattoo parlors and gyms after informing them could reopen. >> clocked highest number of daily cases so far in the pandemic last thursday. >> muir woods is back open, reservations needed for parking but masks are not required. a lot is changing, every single day with counties reopening or putting plans on hold. we have a breakdown of each county, go to abc7news.com > iouthern lifornia is in your plans for the holiday weekend, rule out going to the beaches in los angeles county, closed friday through monday.

sheriff's office will be on the patrol and those caught could face $1,000 fine. over 30 states reporting increase in coronavirus cases. getting dire for some and hospitals reaching icu capacity. abc news reporter. >> reporter: doctors are pleading with people to take the pandemic seriously. >> there was a lot of wishful thinking around the country, hey, summer, everything's going to be fine, we're over it. we're not even beginning to be over it. >> reporter: houston paramedics working around the clock, treating every call as possible covid case. >> last couple of days, doubled and tripled. >> reporter: arizona, hospitalizations almost doubled. icu beds 88% capacity. >> patients are begging me not to put them on the breathing machine because they know they might die and never talk to their families again. >> reporter: tucson doctor says

the health care workers are close to breaking. >> yes, we took an oath, can't just walk away from people you've been caring for in your community or in the icu for three weeks. you're in it with them. it's emotionally exhausting. >> reporter: 31 states with a steady climb of positive cases. more than a dozen pausing reopening, including california, bars shut back down in seven counties. >> 45% increase in total number of cases that have tested positive in state of california. >> reporter: l.a. county, first in the country to reach 100,000 cases. texas's governor ordered bars to close. >> if i could have done anything differently, it would have been delay the opening of bars. >> reporter: still the scene at houston restaurant sunday night. as fourth of july approaches, some beaches in florida and

california will close to prevent future outbreaks. in colorado, romina puig ga, abc news. following a story we broke last month, black man handcuffed and pinned to the ground by five alameda police officers, he says he was only dancing in the street in alameda. city held a special meeting to discuss police tactics going forward because of what you're watching there. j.r. stone is watching closely. this meeting went on for hours? >> just wrapped up after five-plus hours with much discussion about police force and race relations. >> dancing in the street? >> so what, i'm dancing in the street. >> yeah. hold on. whoa. >> this is the scene on the street may 23rd when officers

handcuffed and pinned 44 yield molly watkins on the ground because of dancing in the street. >> no joking matter. >> reporter: mr. watkins' situation was brought up several times. >> officers involved in detainment of mr. watkins. >> unjustified detention. >> reporter: police chief has said the department is restructuri restructuring deploy resources and conduct services. saying will no longer respond to calls like this one where someone complained he was intoxicated or suffering from mental illness. still some have called for officers involved to be fired. city attorney explained it's not possible. >> that would be a violation of the charter. >> reporter: watkins said he

didn't watch the meeting. he remembers very well what went down as he exercises that saturday morning in may, pinned to the ground. >> very aware of everything happening around me. >> intense video there. alameda officials established a subcommittee to address policing policies going forward. they plan to meet again in late july or early august. j.r. stone, abc7 news. well, is it blatant racism or something else? display that's rattled a north bay nei to be bigger problem than before, what some bay area communities are doing. he did it, golden state killer admits to committing nearly 200 crimes. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel, winds have eased, temperatures on the way up. full look coming up.

>> all that ahead. first "jimmy kimmel live" after abc7 news at 11:00. >> tonight's show chock full of antibodies. lakers

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do you admit to special circumstance murder in the first degree? >> i admit. >> what took decades to solve came to abrupt exclusion today as joseph deangelo admitted in n court he's the golden state killer. in court for stunning turn of events. >> how do you plead? >> guilty. >> reporter: the word many victims and family members

waited to hear. unqualified admission of guilty of 13 first degree murders and dozens of rapes and crimes. >> family members have waited decades for justice for their loved ones. sexual assault victims have waited decades for justice. >> guilty. >> reporter: admitted guilty to 26 formal felony charges and took responsibility for 161 others where charges were never filed, including in alameda, contra costa and santa clara counties. the four charged cases in contra costa happened in late '70s in san ramon, danville, walnut creek and concord. >> today's court proceeding brings one step closer to ending the horrific saga of joseph deangelo, left scars of pain for

victims and families. >> reporter: significant move of putting -- on husband to detect their movement. spree from 1975 to 1986 in sacramento and as far south as orange county, during some of that time worked as police officer. arrested living in a sacramento suburb blending into a community he once preyed upon. >> each time he escaped, slipping away silent into the night, leaving communities terrified for years. >> i know he's guilty, i knew he was guilty. i knew his day would come, had to tell myself his day's going to come. here it is. >> reporter: deangelo will be formally sentenced later this summer. at this point, his many victims and family members will give

impact statements. hearing expected to last a full week. in sacramento, laura anthony, abc7 news. in santa rosa, some neighbors are concerned after stuffed animal monkey holding american flag was spotted hanging by a rope from a tree near brush creek trail. taken by shannon parkhurst, noticed monkey on a walk with her partner and son, biracial. so rattled, posted about it on facebook and shared with friend who reported it to police. >> i think everybody should know the racial connotation of hanging any monkey from a tree. look at what's going on right now in the news, why put it up two weeks ago, why on this attached to shed. none of it makes sense, clearly a racial statement. >> santa rosa police investigated the incident and

told abc7 news that the residents are not required to take it down on private property. abc7 news reached woman on phone who identified herself as resident, she said they hung it two weeks ago and silly people reported it. said her husband likes to entertain people and have no plans to take it down despite concerns from neighbors. we're days from the fourth of july holiday. since the covid-19 pandemic has canceled a number of fireworks events, there's real concern about illegal happen in larger n usual. abc7 reporter amanda del castillo has more on the concern. >> reporter: loud booms and bright lights behind the joint meeting. discussion surrounding illegal fireworks and how to stop the

behavior before any real destruction. >> ultimately it's a community problem. we're the ones who really have to engage our own networks, organizations and talk to people if we know who they are, if they're our neighbors. >> reporter: in santa clara county, sheriff's office is prepping more deputies and strike teams. >> we have zero tolerance, in other words, no fireworks are permitted in the county outside of the city of gilroy. >> reporter: sergeant lowe says theid not cite or arrest anyone in 2019 for illegal fireworks but didn't take long to find proof that pyre ote pyrotechnics are a problem. >> sheltering in place, i'm here, hose down everything, hope you get through it. >> reporter: san jose resident has a number of home

surveillance cameras capturing the nightly blasts. launched annual fed up with fireworks campaign calling on neighbors to snap, click and report. >> you're putting yourself at risk to do the job the police department should be doing. >> reporter: fireworks discussion concerned heightened current events. >> has to be a balance here. police department can't do it all, relying too much on the police, runs risk of exacerbating that situation of the police and the community being at odds. >> reporter: law enforcement agencies say the difficulty in firework enforcement surrounds need to catch people in the act handling illegal equipment. in san jose, amanda del castillo, abc7 news. falling scaffolding gave a south bay driver a scare this evening. strongin c the 7th and jackson streets in san

jose's japantown neighborhood. fel on passing car, blowing out back and passenger windows. good news, no one was hurt. it's been blustery last couple of days. forecast now for rest of the week and holiday weekend. >> never too early to look ahead to the fourth of july, sandhya patel standing by with more on that. >> hi there, we're going to look ahead indeed to the fourth of july forecast. before we get to that, closing out rainy season tomorrow. show you how we did. not so great. anywhere from 41% of average in livermore to 54% in santa rosa, just over 19 inches of rain there. not a great rainy season but hopeful this upcoming winter provides hope. check out live doppler 7, storm track well to the north, high

pressure dominating. closer live doppler 7 showing clear skies across the bay area tonight. temperatures from 50s to 70s. hanging on to warmth, many running warmer than 24 hours ago. winds have eased in last 24 hours, were 50 to 57 miles an hour in terms of the gusts. now mt. diablo gusting to miles an hour. tomorrow looking at cooler and breezier middle of the week, warming back up for fourth of july. cool to mild friday, upper 50s to mid-80s. going to be warmer saturday. low 60s to mid-90s and sunday a nice summer spread, low 60s to low 90s. fog for those who enjoy it and sunshine for the rest of you. clear skies in the morning, 50s

and 60s to start. warming up in south bay, warmer than today, 86 in san jose, 84 in santa clara. peninsula, 84 in los altos, mild for you. daly city, 62. 72 in sausalito, 79 in san rafael. mid to upper 80s, sonoma to calistoga, santa rosa. 76 in oakland. 80 in fremont. inland warm, no extremes. 89 in pleasanton. fog coming back late tomorrow night, wednesday on the fridayoldid is warmer. should be nice for the fourth of

july. >> what so many people are looking forward to. thank you. tomorrow on "good morning america," jill biden will be joining to talk about her new this cheeseburger is the best! it's about to get bester baby! ♪ menutaur! make it a double, yeah! nice mane! try my $5.99 southwest cheddar cheeseburger combo and make it a double for a buck more. order now with no contact delivery. every year, you can see spectacular celebrities at aids walk san francisco.

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>> announcer: now abc7 sports with larry beil. giants and a's are setting the rosters, getting spring training 2.0, but marketing it like summer camp. help prepare for the shortened regular schedule, like bay bridge series they play. really important in the standings. one player may not be there, hunter bishop, giants prospect, tested positive for covid-19. on hand when his friend spencer was taken by tigers 19 days ago.

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search and download for free. thanks for ♪ ♪ jimmy kimmel live >> this is ridiculous. >> jimmy: hi, there. welcome to a new episode of hollywood lockdown. i'm your host, jim "jimmy" kimmel. hey, this is alarming. according to a new study from the cdc, most people are not using hand sanitizer correctly. they say you're supposed to rub your hands with sanitizer for 30 seconds, which is even longer than when you wash your hands. it's 20 seconds. the study was published in the "journal of information that would have been nice to have three months ago." i didn't know you need to purell for 30 seconds. it definitely doesn't say that on the bottle. i looked at the bottle. it says, "rub hands together briskly until dry." not 30 seconds. why can't we get anything right? what else are we doing wrong?