>> they propose police officers no longer make traffic stops. implemented several reforms and have stripped the s who is for the idea and who is honors to the accused staff. not so sure. >> steamy summer weather for the now, none of the accused weekend. individuals has been formally charged. the school has shared the report i'll show you how hot coming up. with the san jose police department and the san jose abc7 news at 11:00 starts now. diocese as well. >> investigators will be working >> announcer: abc7 news at 11:00 to identify some bones found today in unincorporated breakingew a suspt is dead. jose. the sheriff's office says a person found the bones in a creek bed near what appears to >> they haven't released details be a tent or a homeless on the specifics of the incident. it happened in an area known knn encampment. the office didn't specify deter identity or whether the bones belonged to a male or female. >> new details tonight, investigators release security camera footage of actress nia knig knightston. rivera and her son arriving at a one letter depicts a woman who was convicted of murdering a southern california lake hours new jersey state trooper. before rivera is believed the artist is defending her work. the portrait is sparking a youee b pull away. debate about racial and social justice. >> which is a major part of our rental staff found her son effort to build a better bay asleep drifting on the lake. area. abc7 news reporter amanda del castillo has the story. he told investigators he and his

mom had been swimming. >> the california employment >> reporter: the nearly 250-foot black lives matter mural outside development department, the e.d.d., is coming under palo alto city hall is hard to miss. increasing fire for not doing many people paying close its job adequately, leaving those in need without money or attention to the ethe word matter. a portrait of joanne, also san answers. 7 on your side's michael finney has been talking with some very antonio as shakur. frustrated unemployed workers and angry lawmakers. it's different than the photos >> there is so much frustration, plastered on the most wanted so many inadequate outcomes, it terrorist list. is hard to know exactly when the the black liberation army was e.d.d. crossed the line. convicted and sentenced for a perhaps it was on june 22nd when new jersey state trooper in the e.d.d. instituted a policy 1973. she escaped in 1979. where lawmakers were told to >> these were not social justice stop trying to help their warriors as we see today. these were felons, they were constituents so much. in this email, the e.d.d. laying criminals, they were killers. >> reporter: theic down the law. state senators and assembly asciion launched a p temov members may request one constituent referral per week to shak, but the oakland be expedited. do sayinghiis >> the fact that our legislative offices are limited to only about defending the movements and communities i'm accountable to and work to uplift. sharing one case or a handful of cases every week is just this time our work is being targeted by the national police unacceptable. >> assembly member david chiu association. she continued, they see her

involvement with the black liberation movement as a threat and scott weiner of san to the status quo. francisco held a news conference around the clock wednesday and to say enough is enough. for much of the day thursday, >> but after almost four months artist volunteer guarded the of this, at some point the agency has to get it right. image. >> i was on the e all day long. >> around two hours after the today i decided to move my car news conference, the e.d.d. after i learned the truth about backed off its one a week edict. laura davis has been unemployed shakur. >> eporter: while he said he for weeks and has never been supports all law enforcement, he able to connect with a live person at e.d.d. stands behind the freedom of >> the closest i got to getting speech. palo alto's m through was i got a recorded ay aut e as calls to message that said, we're experiencing an supremely high volume of calls right now. good-bye. preserve the peace, directing me to a city statement which read, >> a group of republican in part, in no way does the mural take away from the value lawmakers may know why she's had we have in our police officers who serve our community every such trouble. in this letter accusing the day. in palo alto, i'm amanda del e.d.d. of misleading the public castillo, abc7 news. by announcing they had opened >> in the east bay, a first in phone hours from 8:00 a.m. to the national proposal to stop 8:00 p.m., when specific police from conducting traffic stops in berkeley, it's part of questions were only answered in the morning. the city's effort to redefine the letter which asked for an law enforcement in response to audit also accuses the department of misleading the black lives matter movement. legislative offices by claiming this is the first in the nation

effort they're making. they are currently responding to claim inquiries sent on a abc7 news reporter kate larson has the story. >> reporter: next week berkeley specific date when the department isn't doing that at city council will vote on a proposal to create a department all. republican assemblyman kevin of transportation and use employees in that department to kylie represents district 6 make traffic stops instead of northeast of sacramento. police. >> everyone is hearing from, you >> most traffic stops don't really warrant a police officer. know, hundreds of constituents who are experiencing these same >> reporter: darrell owens is the co-executive of east bay for everyone, a housing and traffic problems. the question is, is there going nonprofit. he helped pitch the new one year to be political will that is plan to berkeley city council. he says ideally the city would bipartisan for actually trying to fix the problem and bring take away money from berkeley p.d. to fund the new department. accountability? >> senator jerry hill of san >> a minor traffic violation should not have resulted in the mateo chairs the committee which murder of a black and brown oversees the e.d.d. >> from a government standpoint, body. but at the same time, we can also reexamine the nature of i think e.d.d. has failed us. punitive law enforcement and >> this week the senator met broken windows policing that with e.d.d.d. staff, the makes traffic enforcement so deadly to begin with. governor's office and others, >> reporter: berkeley is no and there is good news. stranger to radical ideas, but those like laura davis who have when it comes to this proposal, been waiting the longest for many of the people i've spoken checks will be given priority by to here in downtown berkeley may not be ready for this new idea. the e.d.d. >> now they've taken a different >> that's crazy. >> reporter: why don't you think it's a good idea? tact where they're going to look at all of the march and april -- >> because doing traffic stops is also a dangerous job, you those applications from march know. and april that they haven't been you don't know who you're able to process fully, which ar

stopping. >> i think the police need to be doing what they do best, which deal with those first. is to secure the safety of our >> i requested interviews with the secretary for the california labor and work force development population and including traffic violations. >> reporter: berkeley resident agency and the director of the tim davis has a different perspective. e.d.d. >> i get stopped when i'm in my both requests were denied. car, you know, many times. today on abc7 news and there's no straight answer for it. you know what it's about, it's about skin color. representative of the e.d.d. it is an interview worth . i don't think police should do everything in the city. >> we don't want to inhibit it's posted on abc7news.com. i'm michael finney, 7 on your apprehending dangerous criminals or, you know, drunk drivers. side. >> do that. that is not the intent. it is worth watching. all right. >> reporter: along with the let's move on, talk about the weather forecast. mayor, lori drosty is one of just a gorgeous out there, but getting hot. sandhya patel is here. three councilmembers sponsoring >> yeah, we had triple digits the proposal. it is unclear where the funding for the program might come from. inland this afternoon and places next week's vote is to begin the like fairfield. community engagement process. dan and ama, we're going to see kate larson, abc7 news. those temperatures dialing back just a little bit tomorrow >> san francisco supervisors will now decide if voters should inland, and then the heat is on be asked to revise the city for the weekend. let's take a look at a sunset chartered to determine how many that was absolutely amazing from officers the police department our east bay hills camera will have. right now a charter amendment tonight. skies were clear, and tonight there is very limited fog. requires san francisco police as a matter of fact, just a few

employ at least 1971 officers. patches. but that will be changing as we today as supervisors committee head towards tomorrow morning. so take a look at this stunning voted to let the full board decide on putting a measure on r came a we look towards th november ballot. if you need an ally when it comes toish use of justice and downtown san francisco. areas of dense fog in the morning. equality, go to it is going to be b tomorw abc7news.com/take action. you'll find local resources and afternoon. the he ps inland thr guides. the weekd. >> the surge of coronavirus fire danger wilbe elevated, so remain vigilant. cases across california is putting new strain on some bay one of the biggest factors for this fire danger is obviously area testing sites. patients we talk with are having it's one of our driest months, to wait up to two weeks just to but you kor. get an appointment, and then another week to get their mo of e b area is in the modera tha do results. abc7 news reporter j.r. stone p will quickly spread. explains why this backlog is happening. just something to keep in . >> scary, it's scary. now, her you're going to notice it' to get it's really scary. >> reporter: tanishia williams, hotter. sunday highressure over thedes mother of six with underlying conditions is describing her concern not knowing if she has westward. and as it does, it will bring the heat with it. covid-19. like so many others, she waited low to moderate risk of heat in long lines in antioch illnesses here in the bay area, particularly inland. thursday. dangerous heat is expected in that were similar to these other parts of the state as you recent long lines at a testing will notice 120 in palm springs center in hayward. she waited eight days to get a test and was told by kaiser sunday afternoon. antioch to wait another week to 118 in needles, 113 in vegas. get the results.

there are excessive heat >> if i'm covid positive, i want warnings already in place for those areas. to know now. live doppler 7 showing you the it shouldn't take me a week to patch of fog near point reyes. find out if i'm covid-19. i just think that's the pits it will be filling in as the right now. night goes on. >> reporter: in san francisco, there weren't many cars at this temperatures, i have to tell you, it's much warmer than 24 free peer 30 testing facility on hours ago. no major wind. thursday. so 50s to 80s, many areas but try to get an appointment, and you'll have to wait more inland, and the 70s and 80s than a week. >> i'm seeing the wait times to still. as we look at the hour by hour get a test are really long, like forecast, 5:00 to 8:00 a.m., eight or ten days at the combination of fog and high clouds. as the afternoon goes on, high embarcadero and the soma sites. >> reporter: earlier this week i scheduled an appointmeda the pl thin wispy clouds, particularly in the south and east bay. those temperatures do come down, dead towards closing, so i asked if i could move up my though, tomorrow afternoon appointment. employees, not knowing that i'm everywhere. temperatures low 50s to mid 60s. a reporter said, no problem. similar to others we talked with as we head into the afternoon hours, 96 in antioch. it's still hot. don't get me wrong, 95 who came before their appointment date. fairfield, 87 in san jose, 76 in tooms of la, saying oakland. that labs are now tes from other states, 86 san rafael. 66 in san francisco. 62 degrees and breezy in half rnia, causing moon bay. backups. they are also prioritizing your accuweather seven-day forecast a little cooler tests. those officials, though, not tomorrow. addressing backups in getting holding steady on saturday. and then sunday the heat is on.

the tests taken. >> they said, okay, our next it's going to be a summer appointment is in the 22nd of scorcher. not everywhere. just inland. july and i'm just like, what? mid 60s to low 100s, the heat eases next week. >> my nerves are everywhere and by thursday i think most of right now. us will be ready for a little bit of a break. dan and ama? i'm petrified waiting on this test, and i wish it can come back sooner, but a week, a week >> definitely. thanks, sandhya. >> well, aids walk san francisco out? is just ten days away. >> reporter: j.r. stone, abc7 news. the virtual walk kicks off >> a new covid-19 testing site sunday, july 19th, at 10:00 a.m. aids walk live at home will opened in san francisco's mission district today. stream online and air right here it's called a low barriersite. on abc7. the star studded event will that means you don't need a feature bette midler, gloria doctor's referral or insurance to receive a free test. estefan and more. the site will operate every proceeds benefit p.r.c. and 20 thursday on alabama street. and if someone tests positive other bay area hiv aids service for covid-19, they will receive information on benefits that organizations. there is still time to register and raise money so please get they can receive for not getting involved. visit aids walk.net or chicago paid while missing work. >> new at 11:00, many california prison inmates are getting time 415-615-walk. shaved off their sentences due >> and tomorrow on "good morning to covid-19. america," shaggy performs because of the pandemic, credit-earning programs have been shutdown, and now state officials wrote inmates today saying most are getting 12 weeks

of time served. inmates with serious rule violations or those sentenced to life without the possibility of parole or death row are ineligible. the outbreak in state prisons is having an impact on cal fire to fight fires. dozens of inmates to work on hand crews are quarantined because of the virus. we are already in peak fire season. the state is now looking for more than 800 people to replace them. >> these are the critical workers doing that really hard grunt work, just doing the raking and getting down into the dirt and preparing the line for our firefighters. >> one change this year, i evacuated from a wildfire, the state may put you up at a hotel instead of a shelter. >> tonight coronavirus cases are surging in at least 33 states and hospitalizations have hit record levels in at least ten of them. one of the hardest-hit states, it's a beautiful thing. arizona, where one out of every superfast internet with an xfinity flex 4k streaming device included? three people tested is positive.

abc news reporter serene shaw even beautiful-er. and now flex also comes with peacock. ooh la la. this rare bird lets you stream tons of movies, has the story. >> reporter: it's home to the shows, news, sports and more. highest rate of infection. in arizona, scenes like these, and with flex, it's all at your beck and call... three generation of one family show me parks and rec! parked in a long line just after see? the best really did get better! midnight, desperate for testing. magnificent. >> is it worth spending a night switch to xfinity internet in a car with an 80-year-old? and get a flex 4k streaming device with peacock premium included for no additional cost. yes? >> reporter: arizona's governor who had not given a public coronavirus briefing in over nine days, speaking out today, signing an executive order to reduce indoor dining to less than 50% capacity. the issue of racial justice >> i also want to emphasize that and equality in this country has you are safer at home. exploded onto the headlines, >> reporter: kentucky's governor exploded into our streets and also putting new mandates in captured the national place requiring everyone in the consciousness. earlier today we hosted a state's public spaces to wear a special town hall. mask starting tomorrow evening. my colleagues, liz kreutz, julian glover and i engaged dr. anthony fauci with even experts focusing on problems and harsher suggestions in an solutions including a growing idea called alliship. interview with 538's podcast saying some states should look at shutting down. >> alliship is critical, not >> despite the guidelines and solely as a form of compassion

the recommendations to open up and of sympathy, but actually carefully and prudently, some states skipped over those and what kenneth clark used to call just opened up too quickly. racial empathy. certainly florida i know, you it requires allies to look deeply to self-sacrifice, to know, i think jumped over a couple of checkpoints. have generosity, and to actually >> reporter: florida, according try to put themselves in the to "the new york times," with an astonishing 1400% uptick in position of black, indigenous average daily covid cases people of color that are literally facing a war in this compared to who they reopened roughly two months ago. country. >> other panelists suggested patients facing intense physical that education and learning challenges and emotional ones. about past struggles for civil rights can help all of us build >> one of the worst feelings of a brighter future. you can watch this town hall and our other town halls on race and being there is seeing these coronavirus on abc7news.com on patients fight for their lives the abc7 news app and anywhere and not having their families you stream. near them. please take time to watch those >> reporter: some hospitals running out of places to even put those patients fighting for their lives. texas medical center at 105% capacity. and texas's governor saying the numbers will look worse going into next week. president trump, though, still painting a different picture than the data or his top infectious disease experts. >> we have among the lowest mortality rate anywhere in the

world. >> but as a country, when you compare us to other countries, i don't think you can say we're doing great. i mean, we're just not. >> reporter: abc news, los angeles. >> sexual misconduct allegations confirmed at a south bay high school. what a new report reveals about decades of abuse. >> the search for missing glee actress tonight, the new video that may provide clues. >> growing frustration over a huge backlog of state unemployment claims. 7 on your side gets some answers. >> i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. brief cooling tomorrow will be followed by hotter weather this weekend. i'll have the seven-day accuweather forecast coming up. >> thanks, sandhya. here's jimmy kimmel live. >> i'll make this show all about me. >> all black people are not homophobic and i know that. ibut nothing makes me feel like pnew always discreet boutique. so i have done an addendum to that post to really specify who

i'm talking to. outside, it's soft like underwear. this cheeseburger is the best! inside, it turns liquid to gel. it's about to get bester baby! for incredible protection, ♪ menutaur! that feels like nothing but my underwear. make it a double, yeah! new always discreet boutique. try my $5.99 southwest cheddar cheeseburger combo ...they fell in love with itsng irresistible scent.. and make it a double for a buck more. order now with no contact delivery. looks like their dog michelangelo did too. wean air force veteran made of doing what's right,. gain ultra flings with two times oxi-boost and febreze. not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for.

>> announcer: now abc7 sports with larry beil. >> good evening. every single day is critical get a load of my southwest cheddar cheeseburger. preparing for this short baseball season which begins in let menutaur make it a doubleeee, yeah! exactly two weeks. utiful and matt chatman is feeling frustrated by delays in testing, say what?id... try my $5.99 southwest cheddar cheeseburger combo geism and make it a double for a buck more. schedule. he wants to make sure this team order now with no contact delivery. can reach its full potential. >> we're frustrated that we weren't able to start on the 1st. you look around the league and a lot of teams are starting their spring training on the 1st and guys had been flying into cities, you know, days prior to the 1st to get tested and make sure they're on top of it. so i think we're just disappointed that,know, any developments almost three years after the first took those extra few days and it reports of past sexual abuse, ended up costing us even more the leadership of a catholic girls school in san jose admits few days when we were all ready to go on july 1st. catcher

that for years the staff didn't protect the students. tonight presentation high school buster posey might opt out of is releasing the disturbing results of its investigation. the season. posey missed his third workout the stark truth is that our school did not live up to its commitment to protect you. this seasoo play we added further harm when we to the media because of responded defensively when covid-19. reports of past abuse began to here's gabe kaplan on posey's absence. surface in 2017, end quote. >> he is working through a personal issue. i want to respect his privacy, tt thuy from cross any subsequent bridges as they arise. president and board of directors we are going to take the family chair. since september of last year, an investigative firm has been looking into allegations of first approach to this. sexual abuse and misconduct by we will take it on as a former presentation staff responsibility to scramble as members. the letter says investigators necessary. but we don't want to rush these have a, quote, good faith belief very personal college football . that six former staff inappropr the big 10 announcing fall behavior with students. sports will play conference the allegations span from the games only this season, hoping 1980s to 2013. to limit travel for their they include acts ranging athletes, prevent covid-19. san jose state were set to play grooming students to groping. at penn state this year. none of the staff members still that game canceled, probably works at presentation. cost the spartans a million investigators also found bucs. instances in which two former the pac-12 and other conferences may soon make the same move. principals mary miller and nba players heading into the

marianne stuckeyialsav orlando bubble. sixers center joel embiid taking extra precautions. that is a hazmat suit. it looks like that's what he's wearing. it's going to feel great in the humidity in florida. time for abc7 call my play. you send the video, i call the action. let's get on bike. gavin bentley is only 11 years old, but this kid can tear up the track. he's zipping around diablo mx ranch in brentwood. you can see this young m to get airborne. gavin's instagram profile says i heart dirt bikes. he sure does. balance, control, speed. gavin's got it all. hey, gavin, we just called your play on abc7.

and that is going to do it for us for tonight. thank you so much for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. for larry beil, sandhya patel, all of us here we appreciate your time. right now on jimmy kimmel stay tuned, guest host billy ikeener and billy porter. we'll see you tomorrow. have a great night. - today on "tamron hall," how do you stay at home when you have no home? the struggle for the homeless is real, but so is the response. the everyday heroes trying to make a difference. plus, in a daytime tv exclusive,

the doctor behind the viral video, handcuffed outside his home while unpacking tents for the homeless. right now, on "tamron hall." [theme music] - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. [theme music] isn't the me interesting right now? we are frustrated being inside, but on the other hand, how fortunate are we to be in a home? as we know, it's been widely reported, homelessness in major cities, even in small towns, is on the rise. now, factor in 30 million people out of work. what will the face of homelessness look like after we're on the other side of this pandemic? is it your neighbor? our first guest was someone's neighbor. sandie haltom is a single mother of two from minnesota.

after the lockdown, she lost her job as a nanny where she made enough money to provide a decent life for her and her children. but without a job, sandie faced a terrifying decision-- live on the streets with her two kids, or go to a shelter. three weeks ago, sandie moved into micah's mission, a homeless shelter in northwest minnesota. and sandie joins us from the shelter now. sandie, thank you so much for coming to share your story. it's because you represent so many families in this crisis right now, it's a shock to the system for people. but you know, we always say-- at least i do-- but for the grace of god, there go i. tell me about the night before you had to make that decision to take your family to the shelter. what was it like for you? - to me, personally, i was really unsure.