are warning it is leading to a spike in cases outside of prison walls. let's take a live look outside and it is warming up today, but a little break before the holiday weekend. goodern moi morning, everybody. it is tuesday, june 30th. >> glad to see everyone this morning and start with mike nicco for a look at our day. hi, mike. >> let's talk about what is going on with live doppler 7 and the visibility and 10 would be unlimited but we're less than that because we have some haze hanging around and low clouds along the coast there trying to push through the coastal valleys and head over to places like petaluma and santa rosa. that's something we can keep an eye on and the clouds lurking along the san francisco coast and that's pretty much where they will stay and tomorrow not quite as shy and visit more of our neighborhoods. mid to upper 50s and little milder this morning a degree or two and then 60s at the coast while the rest of us hit the 70s to 80 dz arous around the bay a

few 90s inland. reggie? the coronavirus outbreak at san quentin is growing. more than 1,000 inmates and 100 staff members have tested positive. of course, health in our various communities is something that abc7 is following closely as we look to build a better bay area. while this virus spreads within the prison. the outbreak is also concerning people who live in marin county because, of course, so many of the prison staff members also live there and shop there. abc7 news reporter lauren martinez is live in san quentin with more on this. lauren? >> reggie, the situation is getting so bad that there is a court order that all staff at california state prisons must be tested by next monday. staff at san quentin must be tested by this thursday. now, a federal court order sites staff as the main vector for spreading the virus in state prisons. a woman who wanted to only be identified as danny spoke to us by phone about her 29-year-old

son who is an inmate at san quentin and tested positive for covid-19. he called her last week. >> taking their temperature, they were only doing it every three days. it's like they don't care. they're not giving them clean supplies and they're not letting them take showers. he's using his bar soap to wash his walls. >> san quentin started setting up air conditioned tents on prison grounds for medical triage and extra housing space. they ex. ect it to reach 2,000 cases and 4,000 inmates and staff at san quentin. lauren martinez, abc7 news. >> thank you. governor newsom is expected to hold a news conference at noon today in pittsburg and talking about the plan to put more homeless people into hotel rooms. yesterday the governor threatened to reverse reopening as covid-19 spreads throughout

the state. most bay area counties have put reopening plans on hold. an outbreak among farmers in wine country is to blame for a rise in cases in solano county. contra costa county reported 168 new cases yesterday and that is the biggest increase it has seen since the start of the pandemic. dr. anthony fauci and dr. robert redfield will testify on capitol hill today. they will be updating a senate committee on the latest efforts to contain covid-19. the world health organization says the worst, unfortunately, is jyet to come from california to texas and some hospitals are on the brink of reaching capacity. field hospitals are being prepared in austin, texas, where they hit 70% hospital capacity. starting today, masks are mandatory in miami and jacksonville, florida. new york and new jersey are considering delaying indoor dining. a ucsf doctor has a warning

for all californians. while we initially had a good handle on covid-19, we are slipping and the rise in cases is proof of that. jobina fortson is at the live desk with his viral twitter thread. jobina? >> thank you, kumasi. dr. bob watcher is the chair of the department of medicine at ucsf and last night he tweeted a series of tweets outlining the rise and fall of california's success in dealing with the coronavirus pandemic. he started off by saying, quote, until recently our state managed to do so well that our experience had been dubbed the california miracle. but let's say it clearly. the miracle is over. the sooner we acknowledge that, the better off we'll be, end quote. dr. watcher said despite strong state and local leadership the downturn began memorial day weekend when people got complacent. quote, even in a state with a sound reopening plan, things went sour. covid wins again. stating that good leadership is crucial but not sufficient.

also said not to let president trump off the hook for sending mixed messages about the need to wear face masks. dr. watcher says masks and social distancing are crucial. he did end on a hopeful note saying we are in much better shape to handle this now than we were back in march. and he also said if there was any stage to turn all of this around, he would bet on california. reggie? >> it is up to us, jobina. alameda officials established a subcommittee to address policing policies going forward and here is why. a black man was handcuffed and then pinned to the ground by five police officers last month. molly watkins says he was only dancing in the street and members of the community brought up this incident multiple times at a special city council meeting last night. >> i also support the pay of officers involved in the detainment of mr. watkins pending independent review.

>> t >> the police department has said that it will no longer respond to calls like the one they received about watkins. somebody complained he was intoxicated or suffering from mental illness. neither one of those things proved to be true. the city council plans to meet again to discuss police tactics in late july or early august. joseph deangelo is going to serve several life sentences. he admitted in court he is the golden state killer. >> you admit the special circumstance of murder in the first degree? >> i admit. guilty. >> deangelo admitted guilt to 26 formal charges and took responsibility for 161 other crimes, many of them rapes. those were charged thas that we never filed. his brother-in-law spoke exclusively to abc news. >> later you find out he's this

monster, evil person that is crazier than you could ever imagine. >> deangelo's formal sentencing is set for mid august when the victims and their families will be able to give their impact statements. that hearing is expected to last a full week. we are just days away from the fourth of july and since the pandemic canceled a number of firework events the loud booms and bright lights are exploding closer to home. illegal fireworks are forcing east palo alto, menlo park and law enforcement to all join forces. they held a joint meeting last night. the santa clara county sheriff's office is also preparing to deploy designated strike teams over the holiday weekend. one man who lives in san jose says his home surveillance cameras captured the nightly blasts. >> it's just, you know, grit your teeth. hose down everything. be ready for anything and hope

that you get through it. >> the city of san jose has also launched its annual fed up with fireworks campaign that calls on neighbors to snap, click and report violators online. a lot of the fourth of july events have gone virtual or just have been canceled this year. a break down of what's happening and what's not at abc7news.com. all right. take a look at this picture. is it blasant racism or something else? this display is rattling a north bay neighborhood. we're going to be talking about why the person responsible has no plans to remove it. face masks versus face shields. experts reveal which one might be better when it comes to protection against coronavirus. and outside the north bay, temperatures continue their climb. about another one to five deseegrsterday. w from 68 in san francisco to 90 in livermore. now, we do have a cooling trend

on the way before warm temperatures this weekend. after this break, join

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you're never more than seven minutes away from your accuweather forecast. >> start with neighborhood temperatures. sunshine but we're probably at our coldest temperatures of the morning along the east bay shore from 55 in fremont. as you head into the hill 606060 most of us in the mid up toer 50s. here's a look at your activity planner and smallcraft advisory for the bay. everything else is pretty nice with moderate pollen and moderate warmth out there. here's a look in the south bay. mid to upper 80s from noon all the way through about 5:00. 73 really comfortable at 8:00. north bay same thing upper 80s

from noon to 6:00. near 90 at 4:00 and looks like we will touch the 90s for a couple hours in the east bay valleys down to 79 with sunshine at 8:00. as promised, here's jobina with a look at the morning commute. >> thank you, mike. good morning, everyone. so far things have really been great for our commuters throughout the morning. so, i want to bring in a live look showing you the bay bridge toll plaza right now. where metering lights came on a bit earlier than we usually see at 5:47 this morning. lok at that backup. it's certainly there. we are getting back to our regular scheduled program as far as the commute across the bay bridge. i'll bring in the drive times here so you can see once you make it through the metering lights, the drive is not too bad. it will take you 12 minutes to get across the bay bridge traveling westbound. 18 minutes and san francisco to sfo and a nine-minute ride. reggie and kumasi. coming up next, a heads up if you still need to file your tax return. the irs said it just made a big

announcement about this extended deadline. the countdown to "hamilton" on disney plus. the skyler s

an abc7 news live update. at the live desk, the chinese government has passed a controversial national security law for hong kong without the input of the hong kong government. so, here's what we're learning right now. the law bans some sessions of power, terrorism and foreign intervention against the chinese government. hong kong was the site of months of protests up till t s until t hit. now protests will be labeled a national security threat. according to chineser state media, the maximum penalty for breaking this law would be life in prison and the law goes into effect immediately.

reggie? >> i don't see this going down very well there. okay. jobina, thank you. in santa rosa, some neighbors are concerned after seeing a stuffed animal monkey holding an american flag hanging from a tree. it was attached by a rope at a home near brush creek trail. now, shannon parkhurst noticed this on saturday when she was on a walk with her partner and her son who is biracial. one of her friends reported it to police. >> i th the connotation and look at what is going on right now in the news. why put it up two weeks ago? why attach it to a shed? it's clearly a racial statement. >> santa rosa police investigated the incident and they tell abc7 news the people who live there are not required to take the monkey down because it is private property.

abc7 news reached out to the woman by phone who identified herself as the resident there and they hung it two weeks ago and silly that people reported it. her husband likes to entertain people and that they have no plans to take it down. walmart says it will no longer sell the all lives matter merchandise on its website. that move comes after backlash for variations of the black lives matter slogan, including blue lives matter, irish lives matter and homeless lives matter. walmart says those items were all sold by third-party sellers. while the all-lives matter merchandise has been removed, other lives matter products are still available. new at 6:00, we are hearing from the actresses who play the skyler sisters in the original broadway production of "hamil n "hamilton." released this friday on disney plus. this morning o"gma" the three sisters who play the skyler sisters explained their reaction

after watching the final cut. >> i was in a puddle of tears. so, yeah, i threw a tissue box is what i threw. >> at the very last moment, robin, it's not, i mean, you think it's over, but it's not. the last moment of this film is probably the most breathtaking moment. and i won't give it away and i won't spoil it. if you're not in a puddle of tears by the end of it, you're not human. >> you can watch this full interview on "good morning america" it starts at 7:00 a.m. and disney is the parent company of abc7 news. and i just learned something that i didn't know until this morning about the "hamilton" movie also paired with a documentary that is going to be airing on disney plus produced by espn plus and they're going to be talking all the original members of the cast. >> this is going to be good. >> disney plus, reggie.

>> did you get yours yet? >> i guess i'll have to get my own log in, reggie. >> you know, i have that log in on lockdown. >> between this and beyonce, though, i feel like it's time. what did you say, mike? >> i said support the company, kumasi. support the company. >> i know they got this and beyonce. it's time. they can have my coins. >> it's past time. >> you can get hulu and espn plus and bundle it together. it will be interesting to see. i know it is hard to take a play and put it into a movie. it will be interesting to see how it will play out and i know it will play out great because disney is behind it. but fun to get reggie's thoughts after seeing it. let's take a look at what is going on. you can see down in san jose as cool as it is going to get. a touch of haze in the air, once again today and slightly warmer temperatures. in fact, warmest today until we get to the weekend where we'll have another surge of warmth. but nothing extreme in the forecast. even when we dip a little bit

below average, not like it was sunday. 82 in sunnyvale and 86 in gilroy. so a lot of mid upper 80s in the south bay. we have mid 70s to low 80s on the peninsula. and you can see about 62 to 64 along the peninsula coast. breezy and a little more cloud cover than we had the last couple of days. upper 60s to nor 70s for downtown and sausalito. mid 60s at the north bay coast where it is breezy and breezy in the valleys also. keep you 79 at san rafael and mid to upper 80s through most of the north bay. east bay shore with oakland about 76 and as we move inland, we have 88 in san ramon and 89 in pleasanton and everyone else will touch the 90s today. here's a look at what is going on with your fog forecast. this is the evening and overnight hours and while the marine layer is hugging the coast and returns tonight pushing us down to the low and

dropping our afternoon temperatures a couple more thursday and we'll hold steady friday and little breezy in the afternoon. that along with the slow sunshine will keep temperatures a little bit below average and you can see our warmest day will be independence day but nothing too hot. that mid 90s. that's going to be the extreme. the warmest spot. most of us inland will be in the upper 80s. not too hot there. hope you enjoy it. reggie, kumasi? >> thank you, mike. so, time is running out. today is the deadline for small businesses to apply for the paycheck protection program. billions of dollars are still sitting on the table to help small businesses struggling during this pandemic. the ppp has improved since the program's launch. you probably remember there is a lot of backlash against large companies like shake shack, ruth's chris steak house. they got large government loans but eventually returned that money after public outcry. all right. if you've been putting off your tax return, get it done now. the irs says it will notextend

the deadline again. it was postponed from april until july 15th because of the pandemic. if you can't get it done by the 15th, you can apply for an extension until october. delayed opening. why the world's largest theater chain says it doesn't see much point in reopening by the middle of next month. plus, a wildlife warning after a california woman was gored by a 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.

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say what? i said it's bea.... try my $5.99 southwest cheddar cheeseburger combo and make it a double for a buck more. order now with no contact delivery. all right. welcome back. let's take a quick peek at the weekend and give you some numbers. you can see we're pretty close to average. comfortable friday from 60s to 80s and notice the 90s start to creep inland saturday and sunday that free air conditioning at the coast, if you need it. >> all right, thanks, mike. i can't believe i have to say this, but keep your distance from wildlife in any national park. i'm saying this because a bison gored a woman who was trying to take a picture. now, officials say the

72-year-old from california got within ten feet of it before the incident happened at yellowstone. they say the bison was most likely threatened because it was repeatedly approached. the woman had multiple wounds. rangers warn to stay at least 25 yards away from all large animals and at least 100 yards away from bears and wolves. >> okay. well, we are seeing more people using those clear plastic face shields to protect against coronavirus, but how do they really stack up against masks or should you even put both of them on? the cdc says it's not known if face shields protect others from the spray of respiratory particles. >> i don't think we have data yet that a shield is better or worse. in the health care setting, i think that issue is it's not just the, you know, the medical mask or the n95. we actually think in the higher risk setting that eye protection is important. >> experts say one option is to wear both of them, but it might

just be a lot for the average person who is not working in a hospital setting. another change of plans for amc theaters. the movie theater chain pushed back its reopening date to july 30th. amc initially planned to reopen some theaters two weeks earlier than that on july 15th, but a lot of big studio films including disney's live action remake of "mulan" and christopher nolan's new movie pushed back to cirque du soleil filed for bankruptcy. laid off 3,500 employees. the filing comes three months after temporary suspended production of its shows including six in las vegas. you're also going to have to wait a while to see a broadway show. the broadway league confirms performances will be canceled for the rest of the year. they say that the safety for the cast, crew and the orchestra and the audience is their main

concern. so that means broad way theaters won't be able to come back until at least 2021. that is such depressing news and so many people in new york who depend on the broadway community for their livelihood. so, really disappointed to hear that. next at 6:30, the new requirement if you plan to fly any major u.s. airline. plus, we are tracking an early morning fire that is burning in the east bay. monday we saw the highest number of coronavirus cases in the state of california since this entire thing started. now, governor newsom is talking about rolling back parts of the reopening and what enforcement could look like. i'm juli

bbut what if you couldg do better than that? like adapt. discover. deliver, in new ways, to new customers. what if you could come back stronger? faster. better. at comcast business, we want to help you not just bounce back, but bounce forward. and now, with one of our best offers ever, we're committed to helping you do just that. get a powerful and reliable internet and voice solution for only $29.95 a month for three months. call or go online today. now at 6:30 coronavirus cases spike across the state. >> in the last seven days 45% increase. governor newsom warns he's not afraid to reverse course on reopening. >> there's many of us that are

going bankrupt because the bills have not stopped but the money has. months after shutting down, business owners and irk withers in the south bay are out of money and patience. what they're demanding from local health officials. slowing the spread in the skies. whatever u.s. airline is now requiring of travelers. plus, the video you have got to see and hear this morning. ♪ what the world needs now (. building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. it was a moment. that song. that's all we'll say. and then we will show you the rest of the video. but in the meantime, we want to tell you -- good morning. it is tuesday, june 30th. and we're really happy that you're spending part of the morning with us. who are you talking to, oreo? >> yeah, he's playing with my cords. he keeps flopping around on all

my cords and i'm like, stop. he's trying to chew on them. that's probably not a good idea. i've got an unruly kid with me, sorry about that. hi, guys. how are you doing this morning? >> good. >> let's jump back to the weather. hazy and little fog along the coast and pushing into some of our coastal valleys. and that's why we have petta luma at about three miles visibility right now. let's take a look outside. you can see it looks pretty nice from the bay bridge toll plaza and plenty of sunshine out there and watch out if you're heading east. quite a glare, wasn't there? 90s in the east bay valleys for our warmest temperatures and mid to upper 80s in the north bay and south bay and mid to upper 70s throughout the bay and you can see the mid to upper 60s along the coast where we'll see more sunshine this morning especially along the peninsula coast. let's get back to reggie and talk about the news. >> thanks, mike. new overnight firefighters battling a wildfire in contra

costa county. posted these crews near deer valley road. they stopped the forward progress of this fire at about nine acres. a live look at the scene this morning. cal fire says two fire engines are going to stay there to make sure the fire is fully contained. crews from cal fire, marin county fire and the east contra costa worked together to put out the flames. today governor newsom in pittsburg to update the state's response to the pandemic. we'll bring it to you live at noon and streaming on all of our platforms. this update comes just a day after he warned we may have to roll back the reopening in our state because of a spike in cases. abc7 news reporter julian glover is joining us live with what all of this means. julian? >> good morning, kumasi. easy to see why the governor is talking about rolling back reopening when we look at the numbers. on monday the state of california brok a new record. more than 8,000 new confirmed

coronavirus cases. again, that's why he was discussing potentially rolling back parts of reopening yesterday. newsom reported a 45% increase in coronavirus cases in just the last seven days, which is forcing some counties to lower the dimmer switches the governor said on reopening. bars that do not sell food are now closing again in seven counties. the governor said he's looking for compliance but enforcement by the state will be critical moving forward. >> let me be forthright with you. we are considering a number of other things to advance and we will be making those public as conditions change and we will make public we believe the appropriate time. >> on the enforcement front, newsom mentioned the more than $2 billion of this newly signed budget meant for coronavirus relief for counties that is tied to their compliance.

now, ahead of the fourth of july holiday weekend, the governor also reminded people to stay vigilant, try to stay away from any mass gatherings and wear a mask if you're out and about because he said if there is another spike in coronavirus cases, we could see a return of more restrictive measures in many of our counties across the state and, of course, even here in the bay area. reporting live, i'm julian glover, abc7 news. we are seeing some of the restrictions already. bay area counties hitting the brakes amidst the alarming spikes in covid-19 infections. we'll start with contra costa which posted the highest number since the pandemic began yesterday. hospitalizations jumped 75% in the last two weeks. the county was supposed to reopen indoor restaurant dining, gyms, museums and hotels tomorrow. those plans are on hold. alameda county also putting a pause on reopening.

there have been 700 more cases and 13 additional deaths in the last week. the county was set to allow salons, barbershops, pools, indoor restaurant dining to take place in its next phase. in the south bay, some salon owners and stylists are demanding to know when santa clara county is going to allow them to reopen. the county has been slower to reopen sectors of society compared to some of the rest of the bay area. employees from salons gathered outside the public health department to express their frustration. they say their businesses are safer than many that are already back open. >> we are self employed and independent contractors. we work on what we built for ourselves and when that gets completely taken away, we were just left with absolutely nuthing and no guidance. >> county health officer dr. sarah cody says he's plshe's pl to give more counties the green light for opening in the next

several days. here at the live desk, i'm tracking the race to find the covid-19 vaccine. the top leading expert on coronavirus dr. anthony fauci will schedule for a vaccine that is 70% to 75% effective. what we've also learned here is that he says he's hopeful that there will be at least one vaccine candidate that could be available and effective by the end of this year. biotech company moderna set to begin phase three of trials in july. if developers can prove it's safe the fda can approve it for use. a volunteer says it's been an easy process. >> it took about 20 minutes to get the vaccine because it came frozen and it came in with a researcher and a couple nurses and received it and they kind of monitored me for about an hour just to make sure there wasn't any immediate reaction. >> the world health organization says 17 vaccines are currently undergoing human trials. 132 vaccines are in preclinical

phases. coming up at 7:00 on "gma" dr. jennifer ashton will talk about the treatments available right now especially for people who are currently sick with covid-19. kumasi. >> thank you, jobina. attorneys for the former minneapolis police officers charged in the killing of george floyd say they plan to ask for a change of venue. derek chauvin, alexander keun, toutop hao and thomas lane. the other three with aiding and abetting in floyd's death. their defense attorneys told the judge that comments made by state and local officials have tainted their clients' right to a fair trial. the judge set their next court appearance for september with a tentative trial date set for march. oakland is the latest bay area city to respond to a national outcry about police funding. the police department faces $14 million in budget cuts when the new city budget takes effect tomorrow. the $1.7 billion spending plan

includes $50 million to boost racial and equitiy ies and addr racial inequities across the city. oakland wants to establish a new civilian response team to respond to mental health 911 calls. the city will spend more than $7 million for citywide public wifi and then another $7 million will go to residential rent and mortgage relief. well, stay at home has been quiet for a lot of people, but for some people, it's been dangerous. coming up next, the people stepping up to help victims of domestic violence. right now we are taking a live look at the big board at the new york stock exchange. we have another update on how the markets are doing coming up, but right now we're down about 20 points. plus, new developments with that bombshell report that said president trump nknew russia wa offering bounties on soldiers. we'll get to that, but, first, we'll get to jobina with a look at our traffic. >> hi, guys. good morning.

thank you. so far things have really been smooth and we're just about towards the end of the show here. so all morning long a clear ride, busy, though. we'll check in on the bay bridge right now. metering lights came on at 5:47 at the toll plaza. you can see it looks like a little slow spot there in one of the middle lanes as people make their way across. so far no major crashes coming from the chp and nothing like that that will slow you down. drive times here. antioch to hercules it will be about 30 minutes for the drive time. highway 4 to the maze, 20 minutes which is slow and highway 85 to the san jose airport. it will be a seven-minute ride. now, let's check in with my friend mike nicco for a look at that forecast. hi, mike. >> awesome, jobina, thank you. hi. let's talk about what is going on. lots of sunshine count down in south bay to 59 right now in santa clara and 58 in san jose.

a lot of mid to upper 50s in the bay shore and 50 in novotto our cool spots and brentwood and some of our cooler temperatures. here is a look at your commute. north of the bay bridge and through the delta. that means the richmond san rafael bridge and the carquinez a little choppy on the water below if you're taking a ferry. temperatures in san francisco. 58 through 8:00 and then low to mid 60s from 10:00 all the way through 6:00. one of our breezier hours will be around 4:00. drop it into the 50s by 8:00. grab a coat if you're heading out. east bay low to mid 80s for a couple hours this afternoon and down to 66 by 8:00. and the peninsula will have a couple of hours in the 80s, but will be around 1:00 to 5:00. 67 and sunshine by 8:00. all right, now, i want to take a look at high temperatures where you live. plus, a preview of "hamilton" streaming on disney plus starting this friday.

♪ ♪

you're never more than seven minutes away from your accuweather forecast. about 6:43 on this tuesday. 63 degrees up there in the east bay hills looking back towards san francisco and a little bit of cloud cover hugging the coast this morning. hope it's a warm embrace. it's not. it's chilly. low to mid 50s there and see throughout your day planner a whole lot of sunshine away from the coast where we'll stay 60 there and 80 to 89 by 4:00 and back in the 70s.

comfortable in the evening. small craft advisory from 3:00 to 9:00. 104 in hot, excuse me, palm springs. low to mid 70s san diego and los angeles and up in the sierra pretty quiet not only now but through the holiday weekend. now an abc7 news live desk update. at the live desk this morning. two new reports say president trump was briefed on plots that accused russia of offering bounties on u.s. soldiers in afghanistan. the "new yor times" is reporting american officials provided a written briefing in late february to the president. the associated press writes top white house officials were aware in early 2019 of classified intelligence of the secret bounties. national security adviser robert o'brien said the president had not been briefed because the information was not verified. the white house also made a similar claim. >> there were descent

>> unverified intelligence gets put in front all the time. there is always going to be uncerta uncertainty. doesn't mean it's not important and will not be seen by the president. >> the white house briefed eight gop members yesterday. a similar briefing is scheduled for democrats today. kumsi? new details on a possible hate crime in the east bay. a go fund me page has raised $15,000 in just one day for the person whose car was tagged with all lives matter graffiti. it happened over the weekend. neighbors in alameda set up this fund-raiser and now we checked this morning up to $16,000 raised. the community is calling for a hate crime investigation. part of abc7's focus on building a better bay area includes your health, especially during this pandemic and right now there is a growing outbreak at san quentin prison that is causing a lot of cerb oncern in

community. lauren martinez is live with what is happening. lauren? >> reggie, 29% of the prison's 4,000 inmates and staff have tested positive. now, marin county health officer dr. matt willis expects the san quentin outbreak to reach 2,000 cases in the next ten days. a new court order says prison staff was identified as the main vector for spreading covid-19 in state prisons. and since staff here live and shop in marin, the question is how do you stop staff from bringing it home to their community and families. >> making sure the proper ppe is used by staff and the physical distancing is optimized. and the staff live and shop in marin and now we have 100 infected staff. >> california's department of corrections and rehabilitation says they gave inmates masks, monetary sanitation and hygiene and have modified dining, phone

and shower schedules to allow for more distancing and disinfecting. right now most people in marin hospitals with covid are san quentin inmates. reporting live from san quentin, lauren martinez, abc7 news. >> lauren, thank you. as we struggle with pandemic guidelines to stay home, the number of calls for help coming into domestic violence centers is rising. constantly staying indoors has created a pressure cooker for a lot of families. next door solutions helps domestic violence victims in santa clara county, although they had to suspend some services because of coronavirus, they are preparing to resume counseling and assistance. survivors of domestic violence say having an ally is crucial. >> i know it's scary, but just. there's someone who can help you. even just in the smallest way. by being your support system. by directing you to the right people to get help and help is there. >> there is a virtual workout

fund-raiser called in it to end it that benefits domestic violence agencies through july and sponsored by the 49ers. if you need help, we are here for you. go to abc7news.com/takeaction to find your ally as well as to find a list of local resources on issues like domestic violence, abuse and mental health. new at 6:00, in oakland a relief program to help small businesses during this pandemic has reached nearly $1 million. the oakland african-american chamber of commerce collected contributions from businesses, organizations and the community for its resiliency relief program. the money is going to help minority businesses survive and you can still donate. the chamber of commerce will match individual donations up to $500. we put a link on our website, abc7news.com. now your money morning report. amazon employees are getting a

bonus. thanking hourly workers for their work during the pandemic. the one-time bonus ranges from $150 to $3,000 and applies to all employees at amazon and whole foods. ford, pepsi and microsoft have now joined the growing list of advertisers who are boyco boycotting facebook and instagram. now about 250 companies taking part over what they say is a failure to handle hate speech and misinformation. facebook says it is going to flag posts that break its rules, including those from politicians and political groups. going to take a live look at the new york stock exchange now and earlier just slightly in positive territory and slightly negative territory about 67 points down. all right. so, we're calling this next story donkey song. a man in ohio just knows exactly what to do when his donkey is tired. ♪ what the world needs now

is love sweet love ♪ ♪ that's the only thing there's just too little of ♪ >> yeah. dawn fagan shared this video of her husband, dean. he's singing the classic tune "what the world needs now" falls asleep in his arms. ivy is only ten days old and they actually run a donkey sanctuary on a 67-acre farm in ohio. those donkeys look like they don't have a care in the world. >> i do think that donkeys are really cute. >> they are cute. >> that looked like fun. >> people looking it up. can you hug me and sing to me, too? i need love. >> we all need some now, don't

we? that would be nice. all right. some peace and quiet today. weather wise, yeah, we have a little bit of that. little breezy in some parts, especially north of the bay bridge and we're south of there san jose sunny and as cold as it is going to get. summer spread about 30 degrees today and slightly warmer around the bay and inland. more clouds and seasonally cool tonight and we have some holiday heat, but nothing too hot. low to mid 90s in our hottest neighborhoods. we can handle that this time of year. low to mid 80s through most of the south bay. 88 in morgan hill to 82 in sunnyvale extremes. 82 on the peninsula today so a little bit of a change as you head along the peninsula. along the coast side, though. 62 to 64 degrees and a little less sunshine the last couple of days. upper 60s near 70 downtown and sausalito and 79 in san rafael and then mid 80s to low 90s for the rest of the north bay. mid to upper 70s along the east bay shore and the exception

fremont about 80. and 88 in san ramon and 89 in pleasanton and everybody else in the low to mid 90s in the east bay valleys. enjoy that fresh, 50 degree air this morning. here's a look at the fog forecast. running it from this evening through the overnight hours and into tomorrow to show you the marine layer comes back. kind of shy this morning stuck along the peninsula coast. as it comes back, pretty normal morning tomorrow with temperatures in the low to upper 50s but with those breezes coming off the ocean a little bit more. drop temperatures down about say four to six degrees wednesday, thursday and friday. a little bit below average. we'll still have morning clouds but afternoon sunshine away from the coast and warmer temperatures 70s, 80s and even a few 90s for independence day saturday and a little less warm sunday and monday. hope you enjoy it. >> mike, thank you. dr. jill biden has a new children's book it's all about her husband, former vice president joe biden and his life as a young kid. how he never refused a dare and overcoming hardship. it is called joey.

dr. biden talked about it on "gma" and talks about virtual campaigning for her husband who is running for president. >> it's been going well, but like you said, we're so used to, you know, meeting people in crowds and on rope lines and now we're here in our home in wilmington, delaware and joe is in one studio talking on zoom and i'm in another studio that we've created talking on zoom. so, it's totally different and we miss being out there. >> we want to talk about your children's book. >> everybody sees joe, these young children see joe on tv and i want them to know joe as a child. >> oh, okay. the conversation with dr. biden continues with "gma" at 7:00 right after "abc7 mornings." travelers on all major airlines will have to answer a health assessment during the check-in process. that agrees to wear a face

covering on board and also asks if passengers have any covid-19 symptoms or if they've been exposed to someone who's tested positive in the last 14 days. those airlines are alaska, american, delta, hawaiian, jetblue, southwest and united. the number of passengers traveling through oakland international airport is down by as much as 96%. and that's part of the reason behind a big budget deficit that's facing the port of oakland which operates the airport. the port slashed spending by nearly 60% and those cuts take effect tomorrow along with the new budget year. putting off capital improvements and the use of contractors, but there will be no cuts to airport operations. lululemon is diversifying its business. the company known for athletic wear has now bought an exercise start up called mirror. mirror specializes in at-home fitness hardware. sells a device that looks like a mirror so you can watch yourself

exercise while streaming workouts. lululemon will buy mirror for half a billion dollars. >> i haven't had lotion on my hands in six days. >> oh! >> see how people leave. they leave, they come back brand-new. >> i don't know where mine -- it's in the closet and i'm wired up and i would have to -- nope. even with these lanky arms it still doesn't reach. >> we'll try again tomorrow. we will. >> okay.

it's 6:57. if you're just joining us, the seven things to know this morning. starting with number one. governor newsom is expected to give another update today at noon live from pittsburg. this comes as he is threatened to reverse reopening as the number of coronavirus continues

to go up. number two. the number of covid-19 cases exploding in a matter of days in san quentin. more than 1,000 inmates are infected and more than 100 staff members have covid-19. a new court order requires all prison staff be tested by july 2nd. number three, a ucsf doctor has a warning for californians. he says while the state has been able to manage covid-19 cases at the start of the pandemic, cases are still going up and strong leadership isn't enough to prevent it. number four. dr. anthony fauci will testify on capitol hill this morning. he'll be updating a senate committee on the latest efforts to contain covid-19. that is set to get under way in just a couple of minutes. and number five. we're starting off with a few more clouds along the coast and temperatures in the 50s. this afternoon, the coast will remain the same, but the rest of us warm about one to two degrees into the 70s and 80s around the bay and 80s and even a few 90s inland. number six. we are checking in on our south

bay commute right now looking live at 280 in san jose. pretty clear down there in the south bay. biggest, busiest spot right now is at the bay bridge toll plaza. number seven, the shut down on broadway unfortunately has been extended again. this time until 2021. producers are now offering refunds and exchanges for tickets purchased for shows all the way through january. that is unfortunate. i want to end up something happy. "hamilt "hamilton" on disney plus. that will get us by for a little bit. >> friday. >> yeah, and finding out that there is a documentary that goes with it, too. gives us even more content. >> right. >> i know. we want to know all of it. all of the behind the scenes, everything. this is going to be good. >> i want to know all about angelica -- >> beyonce. >> yes, beyonce.

good morning, america. on the brink. a new warning from the world health organization says this is not even close to being over. the worst is yet to come. cases climbing in at least 32 states. los angeles county becomes the first in the nation to top more than 100,000. >> we need to take control back. the young people, you are not immune. >> beaches closed for the fourth of july, fearing scenes like this in delaware. hospitalizations in arizona nearly doubling in two weeks. >> we're not going back to normal any time soon. >> paramedics working around the clock in houston. cities and states reversing re-openings. new york's governor andrew cuomo signals the former epicenter may pump the brakes saying the white house is in denial.