building a better bay area forecast a safe and secure future. this is "abc7 news." >> effective today, requiring all counties to close their indoor activities, their indoor operations in the following sectors. restaurants, wineries, tasting rooms, movie theaters, family entertainment centers, zoos and museums, card rooms, and the shuttering of all bars. >> a major announcement today from the governor. good afternoon. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm kristen sze. the governor ordered a sweeping new shutdown after new coronavirus cases. it closes operations for restaurants, wineries, theaters, museums and zoos. bars, breweries and pubs must also close for indoor and outdoor service. >> in the bay area, the counties on the state's watch list include contra costa, marin, napa, so lana and sonoma.

the watch list counties will be required to shut down fitness centers, indoor services, places of worship, offices for nonessential workers, hair salons and indoor malls. >> melanie woodrow has been following the story and joins us with the newest developments. melanie? >> reporter: kristen and dan, a big step back as you say, indoor activities including indoor dining is now off the table for all of california. the governor has also ordered the closure of additional indoor sectors for those county tas are on the watch list. the governor dimming the switch on california's reopening. >> thisirus isot >> reporter: announcing all california counties across the state will close indoor dining, wineries and tasting rooms, theaters, family entertainment centers, zoos and museums, card rooms, and bars, which must close all op this includes san mateo county, which had resumed indoor dining. >> we were able to suppress the

spread of this virus. we were going to knock down the growth of this in the beginning. we're going to do that again. >> reporter: this as the california covid-19 positivity rate increases, along with the number of hospitalizations and icu patients. >> not only are people getting covid-19, not only are we seeing people transmit this disease, but we're also continuing to see lives lost. >> counties on the watch list are closing additional indoor sectors. the bay area counties on the watch list are contra costa county, marin, napa, solano, and newly added sonoma county. also on the watch list is monterey county where many residents have been escaping on the weekends. >> alameda county is one of two counties that are likely to go on the list tomorrow or the next day. >> reporter: watch list counties will close indoor fitness centers, worship services.

offices for noncritical sectors, hair salons, barbershops and malls. >> continue to press upon the importance of wearing a mask, wearing a face covering. what more evidence do you need? >> reporter: the governor again emphasizing what we can do to stop the spread of covid-19 and also potentially move that dimmer switch in the opposite direction. in the newsroom, melanie woodrow, "abc7 news." >> melanie, the did the governor say anything about school reopenings? >> reporter: there are two nonnegotiables when it comes to that decision, that is children's health and their education. kristen? >> all right. we'll see if he says more in the days ahead. for more complete information about what's open and closed where you live, go to abc7news.com. as we mentioned, sonoma is one of the counties statewide impacted by the order today. and the severity of the order caught some business owners really by surprise.

wayne freedman is live in santa rosa tonight. wayne, a tough step backward. >> reporter: oh, it's tough. sonoma county woke up expected they would go back on that watch list. let's show that graphic one more time. all the new additions to that watch list, they now affect sonoma county and any county on the watch list in the state of california. when word of the governor came out, it spread almost like a virus. it landed like a harder than expected punch to the gut. >> i'm in shock. >> reporter: brigitte alvarez just reopened five weeks ago, with plenty of losses to make up. now with barbershops and salons ordered to close, she faces the prospect of falling further behind. >> i don't like the way it's

been handled, and without warning, without any warning. so are we supposed to lock up pzaere bune too f doors once again. this mall reopened in late june, now it must close until at least august 2. >> people are shocked. >> reporter: he owns two businesses here in the mall. as much as he doesn't like being closed down, he sees the safety benefits. >> people come, people touch everything, it's hard for even us to wipe down all the time. >> reporter: and hard to plan for any business owner. >> we had all these tables pulled to the side. >> rep amosnd his business partner closed rc >> it ate o at's going toapnext >> reporter: for starters, the

indoor seating is off the table, and those tables headed off the floor. they're hoping to seat and serve people outside eventually. what is the lesson here? >> you have to be nimble. you have to be able to make decisions on the fly. and if you can't adapt, you will not survive. >> reporter: and if that doesn't sound like charles darwin, it is charles darwin. and maybe it's appropriate as this pandemic continues to evolve. how we deal with it will evolve along with it. in santa rosa, wayne freedman, "abc7 news." >> wayne, thank you. oakland where small but certainly boisterous group of hastel a tooutsid the te reopen, insisting they have already put into place some of the highest sanitation standards and can conduct business safely. hair salons and barbershops have

been closed in alameda county since march. santa clara county is not one of the 30 counties impacted by the strictest of the orders. that means nail and hair salons, barbershops and gyms can reopen. they did today. the county health depth gave those businesses the green light just today. the owner here is not wasting any time. >> we've been doing nothing but preparing and getting the space ready. it's true, we could have opened up much earlier than this. >> reporter: those businesses have been closed since mid march. they must submit a social distancing protocol to be approved by the health department and agreed to follow strict new guidelines. for example, indoor intensive cardio is prohibited. any class is tapped at ten peop people.

tours here have been revamped with social distancing in mind. they are self-guided on a one way path and visitors must wear masks. everyone has to go through a health screening before stepping foot on the property. the san francisco zoo opened today for the first time in four months. a spokesperson tells "abc7 news" that despite the governor's order, the zoo will be allowed to keep its outdoor spaces open. indoor spaces remain closed. the general public will be allowed to make online reservations starting wednesday. masks and social distancing, of course l be mandatory. san francisco has dialed back its reopening plan and for now it's not on the state's watch list. mayor london breed provided an update on the stcity's efforts contain the coronavirus outbreak. >> that blue darkline, the most likely scenario, if everything

stays the same and no changes, we would hit a peak of 830 hospitalizations in our city. in april, we peaked at 94. and thanks to all the work that people did in san francisco, we sheltered in place, we drove that number down. >> san francisco has reported about 4600 coronavirus cases. through saturday, 86 people were hospitalized with covid-19. the coronavirus pandemic is blowing a mals save hole in the federal budget deficit. spending outpaced revenue by $864 billion last month. the highest ever for a single month and a total that surpasses most annualicits in the nation's history. get this, the deficit for june of 2019 was just $8 billion. so you can see what's happening t cut in tax revenue. the dmv is giving a one-year extension to senior drivers.

non-commercial licenses for drivers are now valid until 2021. this helps keep older drivers out of dmv offices. drivers will not receive a new card or extension in the mail. those with a suspended license are not eligible for this extension. tracking closures. the app that tracks more than just health. a look at the effect of all these closures. success story, a bookstore that's thriving right now. and trading up from a bobby pin to a phone and now a car. the bartering system that's really going somewhere. i'm spencer christian. weekend heat is behind us, and cooler days lie ahead. i'll have the forecast coming this cheeseburger is the best! it's about to get bester baby! ♪ menutaur! make it a double, ye 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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ze pcent apr get a load of my southwest cheddar cheeseburger. let menutaur make it a doubleeee, yeah! it's beautiful! 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. the ventura county sheriff says he's confident that a body found this morning is that of 33 "glee" star naya rivera. she vanished last week on a boating trip. her son was found on board of the boat unharmed. dive teams were used to search himornin the medical examiner will work to determine the exact cause of death. bay area researchers have turned to a popular technology to understand some of the

effects of the covid shelter in place orders. specifically, how much exercise or activity people are engaging in. dion lim has the details. >> reporter: if you're active and used to exercising yif changed when the covid pandemic hit. but now researchers at ucsf have captured a snapsho how the world changed. they did it by tapping into a popular smartphone based fitness app that tracks steps. >> we asked a question, would these restrictions, social distancing measures that occur by region, have an impact on physical activity? >> reporter: dr. jeffrey tyson and his colleagues examine data, beginning march 11 when the world health organization declared the pandemic and social distancing orders followed. >> between march and april,

there was about 27% decrease in steps worldwide. so basically within a month, the worldwide physical activity dropped by almost a third. >> reporter: a drastic drop, but with major differences. they say italy, which declared a nationwide lockdown, saw activity cut in half. and sweden saw a maximum drop of barely 7%. suggesting that few people were voluntarily sheltering in place. countries ranging from europe to the u.s. to asia too anywhere from five days to nearly a month to see a medium drop of 15%. with the u.s. falling in about the middle. dr. tyson says measurement of people's activity has varied as cities and countries adjust. >> but this also might reflect ways people are figuring out how to be a little more active in the setting of these orders. >> reporter: adjusting to the ma steps time.ity, i'm dion lim, "abc7 news."

three more covid testing centers open tomorrow in santa clara county. each location can conduct 500 tests a day. the sites are free and you do not need an appointment or have symptoms. the sites include -- as counties reopen and then close, a lot of people are experiencing not only a financial back and forth, but an emotional one, as well. and it's affecting themental health of a lot of people. luz pena spoke with experts about this and what can be done about this. >> reporter: seven of nine bay area counties are on the california watch list. and today, governor gavin newsom had another update. >> restaurants, wineries, tasting rooms. >> psychologically, keep up wit. >> reporter: at her practice, she's seen an increase of

depression as covid-19 cases increase. >> it's creating a trauma response. most of us have been sort of holding on, just tightly and we have this date in our mind that okay, things will begin to get back to normal. now that they're not, people are having just spikes of anxiety. >> reporter: today, the county reopened hair salons, gyms and tattoo parlors. but if cases spike up again and the county has to close, this behavior begins to tax heavily on many. >> sometimes positive statements like, this is going to be challenging but i've handled challenging things in the past. >> reporter: the lack of ability to cope during these uncertain times is leading many to the er. >> we're seeing between eight and ten a day that are expressing suicide ideation. >> reporter: experts recommend to take one day at a time. in san francisco, luz pena, "abc7 news." the founder of tom's shoes

has developed a new program to help people elevate their mental and physical health. after suffering from burn yut a couple of years ago, he got together with some scientists from harvard and stanford and came up with made for. >> the idea of made for is wee sustain positive habits and practices in their life that really give them almost insulation from the challenges of modern living, especially a lot of the mental challenges of covid-19. >> he says there are no apps, no device, nothing to tell you how you're doing. the kits come to you in the mail in ten installments with themes like hydration, rest, and gratitude. the company says it's just giving people the tools to be in control of their own well-being. let's turn our attention now to the weather forecast, as we start another week. kristen, noticeably cooler today, thankfully.

>> the fog is back, spencer. >> it is. we have a week of higher level of well-being than we had over the weekend weather wise. windy at some spots, gusts up near 25 miles per hour, napa, fairfield, palo alto, and a brisk 18-mile-per-hour wind in san francisco. and talk about a cooldown. check out the temperature change. it is 18 degrees cooler right now than at this time yesterday. in santa rosa and fairfield. 19 degrees cooler in conkord and livermore. so ault around the bay area, you had significant cooling. here's the view here, looking at blue skies over the embarcadero. 69 degrees in oakland. mountain view 74. gilroy 81. and on we go, looking westward from emeryville. 78 in santa rosa. napa at 70. concord 83.

and check out the view looking toward mt. diablo. we'll have foggy areas for the morning commute tomorrow. but mostly sunny and mild by midday and in fact, mostly sunny and mild ahead for the remainder of the week. but a warmer pattern will develop. here's the forecast innovation. notice there will be fog at the coast and it will expand across the bay and reach quite a few inland areas during the overnight hours. we'll start the morning commute at 5:00 tomorrow morning. lots of foggy areas and reduced visibility. even at 8:00, as the commute is for many people winding down. the fog will not be winding down, it will be hanging around, but it will burn back to the coastline by mid morning or midday. and a sunny day for the remainder of the day. overnight lows, mainly in the mid 50s. perhaps a little cooler, low 50s at the coast and north bay valleys. here's your day planner for

tomorrow, with the fog lingering, skies will not be so bright. but noon, mostly sunny skies with just a little fog at the coast. that pattern will continue into the afternoon as temperatures rise by 4:00 in the afternoon. temperatures near 90 inland. near 80 around the bay. here's a look at the highs more specifically. 60 at half moon bay. 73 at san mateo. 88 at concord. here's the seven-day forecast. mild to warm under mainly sunny skies through friday, with highs up to or maybe just above 90 degrees and the warmest inland areas, upper 70s to around 80. then weekend warmup, that an extreme one with temperatures rising into the mid 90s inland and into the low 80s around the bay. not expecting any kind of excessive heat like we had this weekend. just a lovely week ahead, dan and kristen. coming up this weekend, just six days away, aids walk takes

place. sunday, july 19 at 10:00 a.m. aids walk live at home will stream online and right here on abc 7. proceeds benefit prc and 20 other hiv service organizations. still time to register and raise funds. go to aidswalk.net or call to support the cause. >> now you're done. all right, spencer, thank you. still to come, so many businesses are struggling these days. but that's not the case with one east bay bookstore. it's busier than ever before. plus, hail to the redskins no more. the nfl's franchise in washington, d.c. makes a historic decision.

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after a lot of pressure, the washington redskins made it official today. it is banishing the team name and logo. the announcement comes after pressure from sponsors and decades of criticism that both were offensive to native americans and two weeks after the team launched an organizational vi of both the name and the logo. the team says that owner daniel snyder and the new head coa don rivera are working closely

to develop a new name. rivera played football at cal. a native american group called change the mascot is commending the team and the nfl for these changes. nba superstar russell westbrook has tested positive for covid-19. the houston rockets guard made that announcement today, saying quarantine. westbrook anticipates joining his teammates once cleared from the virus. so far at least 25 of the 344 players tested by the league last month have, in fact, tested positive. you recall the league suspended play in rudy announced he was infected. hong kong has seen more than 100 new local cases this past week after going almost three weeks without a case causing c

hong kong disney world to close down. disneyland paris, visitors returned this morning following a closure because of the pandemic. the theme park is preparing for a full reopening wednesday. the new slogan translates into, there's no magic without you. hot wheels is honoring the 40th anniversary of "star wars" with a brand new toy. it's called the "star wars" x-wing dego bot. mattel will unveil the fighter as part of san diego's comic-con. that event is being held virtually next week. first generation college students at stanford, telling their stories. we'll have more on this eye opening podcast. plus --

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- ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is "abc7 news." >>hiisn. online to trade up has blown up. dion lim introduces you to the trade-up project and how a bobby pin might one day turn into a house. >> this week is going to be a little different. >> reporter: as two minivans make down this street in san

francisco, the anticipation for debbie is palpable. >> there emotions. >> reporter: meeting her today her iphone is this couple who drove from minnesota. >> drive was like 31 hours. >> reporter: to understand how we got to this moment, you need to go back two months. so when debbie, sheltering in place at home, got a crazy idea. >> i'm trading a single bobby pin. >> reporter: documenting her journey on tiktok, he traded for earrings, then margarita glasses. >> i traded up to an iphone 11. >> reporter: her story and account called the trademeproject has 3.5 million followers from around the globe. >> i've seen things in germany, singapore, all over the world seems to be doing their own project now, which is exciting. >> reporter: which brings us back to norah, a

who turned this transaction into their family summer vacation. >> if you give, you'll get back. .o that's what inspired >> rorr:'s not sure what will happen next, it will entail more planning and researching the thousands of offers she receives, it's about more than a house, it's about the journey. >> these are long-time friends now. i think i've talked to them every day this week for hours on end. that's been really special. >> reporter: in san francisco, dion lim, "abc7 news." >> is that the coolest thing you've ever heard? she's live with us now. how are you? >> hi, great. thank you. >> i just can't believe it. can you believe it? how did you get the idea to start with a bobby pin? >> oh, my gosh. so i was in quarantine, and i think like a lot of people

you're sitting around bored. and i saw the story and i was like, i can do this. and i started doing it myself. >> tell me about the couple that drove all the way from minnesota with a car, that's hard to believe. that is commitment to this project. >> oh, my gosh. they are absolutely wonderful. i think when they first told me they wanted to trade and they wanted to drive it, i wasn't really sure if it was real. and i had to get on the phone with them and just make sure that we were both on the same page and they were really excited. they had a great time. >> demi, what is the farthest point that you received an offer to trade, how far away from around the world? >> oh, my gosh. australia, italy, you name it, i got it. people's pets, sibllings, i get a thousand offers a day. maybe more. >> what is the strategy by which

you make the decision? is it all -- i know it's all the journey and a lot of fun and all that, but what's the decision, are you trying to be strategic in terms of ending up with a house? >> oh, my gosh. there is so much research that goes into it. i think people see the one-minute video and they're like, this is really cute, but they don't see hours of planning and prices, so a lot of work. >> what have you learned about yourself and about the world and what are you taking away as you go through this journey, demi? >> oh, my gosh. the first thing people worry about is safety. when you find people that are willing to trade and are open enough for this crazy idea, all of them are some of the kindest people i've ever met. i've just been impressed every single time. when i meet a family, or an individual, they are just some of the kindest, friendliest, funniest people and it's been

amazing to trade with each person every time. >> as you said repeatedly, it's about the journey, not so much about what you're trading for but who you're trading with, and the experience of bonding and connecting with that person. that must be especially in this really weird shelter in place coronavirus time, very special component of all of this. >> yeah. you really get to know somebody after days of talking back and forth and making sure they treat us right and all about the item. so there is this human factor that happens when you trade. >> you've got the car now, right? that's the last trade. where do we go from here? it becomes harder, it's no longer just sending a bobby pin someplace. now you have to get a car to another trade partner. >> oh, my gosh. so much more pressure.

i'm keeping an eye on a lot of bigger items, but we'll see. i'm hopeful i can get the car to somebody who needs it. >> good for you. we can't wait to see how this turns out. good luck. we hope you get the house. >> thank you so much. i hope i'm talking the house. >> we'll stay in touch. demi skipper joining us, starting with a bobby pin, trying to trade up to a house. she's already got a minivan. >> pretty neat story. >> incredible. i've got to learn the tricks of the trade. just ahead, hallmark has a little something t

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time now for the four at 4:00. we have speps we ancer with us w with us today. the state took a big step backwards in its response to covid-19 today, ordering the reclosure of indoor dining, wineries and theaters. that applies to every county in the state. for the 30 counties on the state's watch list, well, the governor added gyms, churches, shopping malls, hair and nail salons. the governor began counties to reopen two months ago but said today we should recognize covid-19 is not going away until there is a vaccine or therapy and that we need to adapt is one of the messages today. drew, i'll start with you. >> what i do like about this is that now all the counties are on the same page.

it was a little weird where you couldn't get a haircut in the city but you would hop over to napa and get a haircut. so it was weird to see different things open and close. but we have to anticipate that this is really the trend over the next couple of months, maybe the next year where we open up a little bit, then we have to react to see what happens, then close down again. i think we have to be prepared for this kind of accordion effect we're seeing. i don't see how we couldn't change without a vaccine. >> spencer, do you think it goes too far or not far enough or just about right? >> i think just about right for now, because we're still feeling our way through this process. i think drew hit the nail on the head. we node a more coordinated statewide approach opposed to the scatter shot thing. that applies to the country. if we had some well coordinated national leadership -- [ dog barking ] >> that's my >> drew's dog.

>> yeah, and i think we all feared that this would happen, that maybe we opened a little too soon, that this could come back to bite us again. and we may have to go back. my concern is that this could be the final nail in the coffin for a lot of businesses. here's a bit of the problem. some people still are not social distancing or wearing masks. check out this video from over the weekend. you can see throngs of people at the beach in ocean city, new jersey yesterday. despite the governor's orders mandating social distancing and wearing of were seen observing neither order. and to me, this is what is so very frustratinfrustrating. because if we don't all cooperate, we're all going to suffer. spencer, i know it makes you crazy to see people not taking it seriously. >> it does. you're right, dan. i just wonder what's going through people's minds. what is it going to take to convince people who are not

complying with the important guidelines, protective guidelines. but what does it take to convince them to add their vulnerable, too? you think they would wear masks and socially distance to protect themselves. and it's just very sad, very frustrating. >> and if i might just jump in. when i was interviewing dr. peter hong this afternoon, he made an important point. it's not just the closures of these place where is people can gather, such as malls or theaters. it's what you don't see and can't control, what's happening in people's homes, in their backyards and living rooms. if you are inviting 12 people over and they're not wearing maveng masks, that we can't legislate. but we have to rely, dan, on people's good senses mpl >> it's true. we're all interdependent on this and we have to look out for our loved ones and perfect strangers, because that's the only way we'll get back to

normal. >> after nearly 25-year hiatus, the ford bronco is back. ford will unveil new models of the bronco today. the automaker is expected to reveal the two and four-door versions. ford tweeted some teaser photos ahead of tonight's big reveal. the reveal will take place at 5:00 on ford's youtube page. at that time, ford will begin taking $100 reservations for the new ford bronco models. disney is the parent company of abc 7. so, drew, excited? >> i don't know. i have lived in the city before without a car, so i don't get super excited about new cars developing. i just think back, you know, when that car was popular in the '80s and '90s. maybe this excites people that are looking for a fresher look. but for me, no. >> dan is a car fan for sure.

>> the bronco was a classic car. so we've got drew's dog and spencer's fly. >> exactly. he's flying around in here. >> the bronco was an iconic car. the one i would like to see them come back, i think it went out production in 2000 was the pontiac fire bird. spencer, you remember jim rockford's car, my favorite show of all time. >> okay. sounds good. i think it's you, dan. >> the hallmark channel is hoping to get viewers into the christmas spirit. the cable network announced it's now selling holiday themed wines inspired by many holiday films. one is called "jingles 2018" which offers a bit of holiday spice. the other is joy, 2019, which according to the network has a joyous finish. hallmark says the limited edition wines will ship in

october and arrive just in time for countdown to christmas. the annual marathon of original hallmark movies. let's see, who on our panel should we talk to about wine? christian, what do you think? >> it does sound good. i love the names, jingle and joy. in fact, after some holiday sessions, i've felt a little jingle and joy myself. [ laughter ] >> i was just going to say, hallmark you associate with cards. but why send a card when you can send a bottle of ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. oh! my a1c is under 7!

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and communities they serve. across the country. please visit feedingamerica.org... to locate a food bank in your community. -together... -together... -together... -let's feed the love. ♪ we have a breaking update on today's reopening in santa clara county. health officials plan to walk much of it back on wednesday. the county is currently being monitored by the state and will likely be on the watch list by wednesday. so due to the governor's order today, that will require hair l sal salons, gyms and nail salons to close. those sectors just reopened today. what is the stanford experience like if you are part of the small population of black students on campus? maybe you're the first person in your family to go to college. as part of our effort to building a better bay area, we're looking at race and social justice issues. tonight, we talked with four

students who launched a podcast to share their experience. kris reyes has their story. >> what do you get when you take kids from the hood and send them to a university? >> reporter: these are all stanford seniors, first generation college students on full scholarships. together, they felt they had a story to tell, so they started the podcast, the come up collective to document their experience. >> we know these stories are unique. we want to share them with people. >> i think the intersection of being black, low income, first generation is isolating. >> we're worried about stuff like what's happening back home, the family, and i have to manage two jobs. >> reporter: the episodes tackle everything from navigating campus life, charting careers to race issues like the black lives matter movement. less than 10% of the student

population at student is black. for these podcasters, the show is a sanctuary. what message would you like to get across about racism? >> i get the sense that maybe we don't belong. >> we're just trying to voice all concerns, voicing the parts that make us sad. >> with these guys, i feel like they're just there to throw a life vest at me. i see you're drowning and trying to act like you're not drowning but i got you. >> reporter: seven episodes in and they plan to launch a second season. they are working towards graduation, and shaq has a full-time offer at citibank. they've launched their own scholarship program to help other students. >> we're only interested in expanding to support our community. >> reporter: the podcast is available on these platforms. kris reyes for "abc7 news."

>> neat. we've got to check out their podcast. >> let's check out the fly bugging spencer in his live weather. >> he's not buzzing right now. maybe because it's cooling down. we'll see widespread areas of fog across the bay and overnight lows mainly in the mid 50s. tomorrow, hook flook for a sunn. highs will range from about 60 at the coast to mid and upper 70s around the bayshorelines and upper 80s to low 90s. much cooler to the start of this week than the finish of last week. near 90 inland and 80 around the bay. low 60s around the coast. a warmup over the weekend, but nothing excessive or extreme like the past weekend. >> all right. thank you, spencer. so a newly discovered comet

is streaking past earth providing a stunning show. it was spotted by the nasa space telescope in march. nasa says it's about three miles across and will be visible until mid august when it heads back toward the outer solar system. busier than ever. up next, the bookstore in the east bay that's keeping readers stocked in books. how they're making a difference and it's about more than just the pandemic. >> that's ahead here. and a bay area doctor is raising red flags about a packed plane and few masks. plus -- >> my dad was always working and was always making people happy. it wasn't easy, but a lot of great memories. >> coronavirus shuts down a bay area catering institution. it's hard for this family to say goodbye. more about this story and dr. anthony fauci speaking in the bay area, talking about the future of the pandemic. those stories and a i wanted my hepatitis c gone. i put off treating mine.

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tonight at 8:00 on abc 7, it is cma best of fest, from the past 16 years of the country music fest in nashville and don't miss abc7 news at 11:00. marcus books store is the oldest independent black book store in the country and it is located here in oakland. many businesses have been struggling during the coronavirus shutdown but marcus books is busier than ever.

melissa pixar has the story. >> it is just nonstop. >> reporter: here at boostore i been nonstop for the owner since the '60s it is a one-stop shop for books and specialize in black authors and black history and social injustice for people of all ages. >> it is really important that a community have its own book store. >> reporter: like many businesses, marcus books had to shut doors and with the help of community they were able to keep their business alive. three webooks was getting an overwhelming amount of book orders and following the death and protest for george floyd books for black authors have been flying off the shelves, they've been a spike in sales by over 200%. >> there is definitely a surge in reading, in wanting to read. and also in what people are

reading. because we're seeing a lot of people in the store that we haven't seen before. and they're buying anything in the store. but mainly books dealing with racial issues. >> reporter: marcus books is seen a large amount of support from surrounding communities but also on a national level. >> just overwhelming. we were getting three and 400 orders a day. we've been very fortunate with the national support that we've received because ware sending packages all over the country. >> and it is cool just to be able to walk somewhere and see a bunch of books for people who look like me on the cover. >> reporter: people from all over leaning on marcus books to expand their knowledge to keep an open mind that could lead to change. >> i feel cautiously hopeful there could be a change in the entire society. >> reporter: melissa pixar, abc7 news. >> and they have attracted

events and so go there and bring your children there. thanks for joining we are the thrivers. women with metastatic breast cancer. our time for more time... has come. living longer is possible - and proven in postmenopausal women taking kisqali plus fulvestrant. in a clinical trial, kisqali plus fulvestrant helped women live longer with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. and it significantly delayed disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious liver problems and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems,

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effective today requiring all counties to close their indoor operations. >> that is all 58 counties across the state as the governor backtracks to get the coronavirus in check. that is because what we've been doing is not working. >> we're live in contra costa county where the governor's decision is having an immediate impact. and we're also live in the north bay where one business owner tells us she's in shock over the governor's announcement. plus countdown is on for schools to reopen. what it will take to go hybrid or fully in-person learning. also the bay area institution that survived wars and recessions, but not coronavirus. and dr. fauci speaks in the bayarea about the future of the pandemic. >> announcer: building a better

bay area for a safe and secure future, th