will continue coming up. mass-induced acne. it's a problem many of us are living with. coming up, how to prevent it and treat it. abc 7 news starts right now. building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc 7 news. >> this resolution is merely a small gesture to show that the -- this commission and our department stands in solidarity for the support of black lives. >> tonight, a message of support for the movement in san francisco. police stations around the city will soon display large black lives matter posters. >> issues of race and social justice are something we are particularly focused on here at abc 7 adds part of our effort to build a better bay area. abc 7 news reporter j.r. stone is live in the newsroom tonight. j.r., this measure was passed but not without some drama tonight. >> yeah, that is right, dan. what a meeting it was. there were definitely some heated moments here. at one point, some profanity was dropped by one of the police

commissioners. >> the letter talked about political -- this being political speech, which is absolute horse [ bleep ], if you excuse my french. >> reporter: that from vice president of the san francisco police commissioner demali taylor, in reaction to a san francisco police officers association letter that objects to putting black lives matter signs in each of the city's police stations. >> the leadership of the poa just simply does not get it. >> reporter: the measure, which was passed unanimously, will put a 32 by 24-inch black lives matter poster or sign in each station. >> this strictly came from the black community and members in the community. >> again, i think this is a step in the right direction. but we definitely need to step up and do more and now's the time to do it. >> reporter: san francisco's police officers association represents more than 2,100 officers. in a letter to the city, they stated that stations are places for citizens of san francisco to seek help and assistance. going on to say, they are not

places for political endorsements or alignment with political organizations. that thought was backed by some during public comment. >> i feel like, you know, some i guess. >> as a mexican heritage person, i don't think that when you're saying "black lives matter," i think that you're segregating a certain portion of the population. >> reporter: but san francisco's police chief bill scott has a different viewpoint. saying people are talking to us and we must listen. now that this measure has passed, the city has 30 days to put up the black lives matter signs in each of their police stations. j.r. stone, abc 7 news. and if you're looking for help on issues equality and justice go to abc7news.com/takeaction. you'll find a curated list of local resources to help you find your ally or become one. still developing tonight, a major social media security

breach. the twitter accounts of world loaders, billionaires and others targeted in a large-scale bitcoin scam. curity and tech expee and she also twitter. >> reporter: if you send me money, i'll send you back double. the promise behind several now deleted tweets posted from high-profile accounts. barack obama, joe biden, elon musk, apple, and many more. each tweet providing the public with a bitcoin address. which we've removed for this report. >> so the fact that so many of them were compromised at the same time, such a short period of time, leads people to think now that there is some administrative issue on the twitter side itself. >> reporter: dan ackerman was seen at classifies wednesday's hack as the biggest breach he's seen twitter tackle. the company posting, we detected what we believe to be a coordinated social engineering attack by people who successfully targeted some of our employees with access to

internal systems and tools. twitter temporarily limited users' abilities to reset passwords and prevented verified accounts like my own from posting. >> when you endanger that platform and the trust that you presumably give to these so-called verified accounts, you know, that makes the platform much less useful for people. >> they're in trouble. there's no question about it. this is a big issue for them. this is a big deal. >> reporter: cyber security expert ahmed says the level of sophistication could make it difficult to track those responsible. hackers who seemingly got away with bitcoins worth more than $110,000. >> how difficult is it to get that money back at this point? >> you'll never get it back. period. it's gone. >> reporter: the fbi office in san francisco says it's aware of the breach, but he and other tech giants are waiting to tighten their security. even without a high-profile account, he suggests changing your password, enabling two-factor authentication and understanding if something seems too good to be true, it likely

is. in san jose, abc 7 news. san francisco unified school district confirmed today that its 54,000 students will be getting their education online this fall. the district's superintendent says the decision was made after reviewing evidence from healtho input from staff, students and families. we spoke with school board president mark sanchez about how difficult it will be to meet the students' social and emotional needs. >> when i'm on zoom with my 18 students, there is only so much we can do. at least they can see each other and i can put them in breakout rooms and they can chat with each other, et cetera, and have recess. there is no substitute for being in school live with your students. >> school administrators will reveal more about how it will work in the next few weeks. the district still needs to get chrome books in the hands of students who don't already have a computer. the fall semester begins august 17th.

people in the community held a car protest around city college in san francisco, srooms in-person -- the schoofn instruct sen coronaruras of color in the city. advocates say in-person classes would endanger students, teachers and families. while in the north bay, marin county's public health department is recommending delaying the return of only in-person classes. instead it suggests begins with distance learning and small in-person groups. it suggests using the first couple of weeks of school to orient teachers, students and families to health and safety guidelines. the earliest in-person instruction could begin is september 8th. nearly every bay area county is now officially on the state's watch list because of increasing coronavirus activity. that means they have to close gyms, hair salons, nail salons, indoor malls, indoor churches and nonessential offices. san francisco and san mateo are the only counties not being

monitored by the state. san francisco's health officials are warning about the continued surge in covid-19 cases. hospitalizations are up 33%. the rate of new cases per day has risen this week to 7.7 per 100,000 people. well above the 1.8 goal. and the virus' reproductive rate in the city is now 1.3. that means an infected person is passing on the virus to an average of 1.3 people. the acceptable number is one. >> now, 1.3 doesn't seem that different from 1, that far from 1, but if we do not do better, we are looking at major problems by late august and september. >> because of this, hair and nail salons, museums and some other businesses will remain closed indefinitely. in the east bay, the state has approved a variance for alameda county. as we've been reporting, the zoo

was facing the possibility of permanent closure because of a lack of income. only the outdoor areas of the zoo will be open and there are additional safety precautions, of course, in place. >> the zoo, you'll be outdoors. and with just your family group and you'll just briefly pass people. if you add on to that masks and social distancing, it will be a very safe environment. >> reporter: the zoo will open to the general public on wednesday, july 29th. now, to keep track of what's allowed for reopen and where, we know it's confusing and changes quickly. check out this interactive map on abc7news.com. you can go county by county to see which businesses are open where you live. new coronavirus records are being shattered tonight as icus across the south are filling at an alarming rate. the death toll is rising in 25 states with more than 130,000 -- 137,000 lives now lost. abc news reporter doreen shaw

has the latest. >> reporter: the world's biggest coronavirus hot spot in miami, florida now quickly running out of space to treat patients. across the state, 56 hospitals without icu beds. the state reporting 112 lives lost to the virus. governor ron desantis in a late message today about parents being able to choose if their kids went back to school this fall, despite the current death rate in his state. >> parents need to have the ability to opt for the type of learning that they think's important. so if they're more comfortable in a distance learning environment, then they obviously need to have that choice. >> reporter: at least one florida teacher terrified of going back into the classroom after spending three weeks hooked to a ventilator with the virus. >> our immune systems are low as it is. we catch every flu the kids have. so we're very susceptible to covid. >> reporter: texas close behind florida in the struggle to fight the coronavirus. 110 deaths today. the state now ready to go with refrigerators for bodies in case

the morgues cannot handle anymore. houston is home to one of the world's largest medical facilities, but despite that, army doctors and nurses arriving there to help. california struggling, too. one hard-hit hospital with just three icu beds left, and now the country's first governor testing positive. oklahoma governor kevin stitt seen here attending one of the president's rallies without a mask says he believes he got the virus afterward. meanwhile, alabama's governor now making masks mandatory. the cdc director echoing that idea, speaking out about how simple it could be to turn the pandemic around. >> we really embrace mask. we really embrace the social distancing and hand washing. we could bring this outbreak to its knees. >> as for that mask order in alabama, people there could face a $500 fine if they're not wearing one. their governor says she's not asking police to go around looking for people not wearing one, but she says if the numbers

don't turn ababack around, she have to closeng> critical ee in shooting goes missing. tonight the city takes action. this is eric thomas in oakland. if you think you're paying more at the meat counter, it's not your imagination. we'll explain why coming up. we have to wear them, but masks are wreaking havoc on many people's skin. so i came to the acne expert to talk about maskne, how to treat it and prevent it. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. smokey, hazy conditions will continue tomorrow, but i'll let you know how long the impacts will lass coming up. first, a look at what's coming up tonight on "jimmy kimmel live" with guest co-host. >> thanks, dan and ama. join me tonight. i make aditi. i want to go with ryan, because i know if we go with kelly first we're not going to hear from ryan. >> how fast you figured that out.

liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ new developments, the city of vallejo is seeking an outside criminal investigation into the police department's alleged destruction of evidence after a deadly officer-involved shooting.

this is body camera video of the shooting of the sean -- the car was placed back into service without consultation with the police chief or city attorneys office. the city says an unnamed police department employee has been placed on administrative leave. we've reached out to vallejo police for comment tonight but haven't heard back. in the east bay, tesla will reportedly close its fremont plant to do upgrades and make production line improvements, that's according to the industry news website electric. the website reports tesla plans to build structures to boost production of its model y electric car. electric is also reporting this than 1,500 employees affected by coronavirus. tesla ceo elon musk waged alame county when he reopened his factory in may in order to resume production against local health orders. if mask-wearing has made

your skin more irritated and prone to breakouts, you are not alone. maskne, mask acne, it is real. abc 7 news reporter kate larson spoke to a dermatologist about how to stop it. >> i'm all about wearing my mask every single day, but i've definitely been dealing with some breakouts in this specific area, and i've heard so many people complain about the same problem so i came to an expert to work on the solutions. dr. kathie fields is a san francisco dermatologist and wasn't of the acne experts behind the proactive skin care lines. >> because you're wearing a mask, you're kind of confident from here up. but under here, we're making a breeding ground for more acne. >> reporter: maskne been more formally known as acne mechanica is popping up as painful

everywhere. >> it keeps everything in there. it's almost like a petri dish on your face. >> you've got a metal clip, a tight fit and now you've got humidity, sweat, change in the micro-biome and the bacteria goes crazy. >> reporter: but masks must be worn, so how do we treat the acne? >> start with the over the counter. with a cleanser in the morning and a 2.5 night. stay on it to stay clear. if you stop using it, the bumps just come right back. >> reporter: as for prevention. >> no makeup, makeup makes it worse. cotton is the most breathable. it wicks away. wash it every day. >> reporter: dr. fields says topical sulfur products are helpful and she says specifically for mask new to avo avoid retanoids which can cause further irritation.

cal train says it's on the brink of shutting down in part of the covid-19 pandemic. the cash-strapped railroad runs between san francisco and san jose, of course. ridership is down 95%. since coronavirus hit. >> it's devastating. we're facing a fiscal cliff in october and the rail line as we know it may simply cease to exist. >> relief could have come this fall. cal train officials were hoping to get a sales tax measure on november ballot. but the san francisco board of supervisors yesterday declined to take up the proposal. one supervisor says there are bigger priorities like helping muni. muni has eliminated 40 bus lines. b.a.r.t. is als pain, as you know, facing losse dollars, if people keep avoiding mass transit. we have put together a search and compiled a brand-new calculator showing you just how risky certain scenarios are, like riding a bus, for example. you'll find that on abc7news.com. more of us are cooking at home because of restrictions related to restaurants and coronavirus. and now we're paying more for

that home cooking. the latest consumer price index from the department of labor shows americans paid nearly 5% more for food this year over last. led by big spikes in meat and dairy prices. abc 7 news anchor eric thomas reports from oakland. >> reporter: shoppers inside community foods market can agree that they're paying more for food, although they may differ about which items a seeing the biggest spikes. >> beef prices is skyrocketing, pork, you know, like, spare ribs, they skyrocketed. >> butter, eggs, dairy, i'd say. >> reporter: turns out they're both right. >> we've seen price fluctuations in meat, you know, anywhere from 10% to 30%. increase in price. and in some cases, a nonavailability entirely for a sustained period of time. >> reporter: justin, coo of golden gate meat company says california wholesale whoer mily-owned companies sawpre vol

nsumers, but wholele rely on restaurant sales are really suffering. ou60 which is a huge hit, enths >> rorr:t's prices.nd dry he seebig spikes . >> egg pricing for april through may in particular went up substantially. 50%, 60% on some egg items. >> reporter: this shopper gauges items for what she pays per bag of groceries. >> we noticed the number of bags started getting smaller and smaller. things are getting more expensive. >> reporter: grossers say prices have come down from their highs in may and june but that can change week to week. their advice is to keep an eye out online and weekly flyers for sales. in oakland, eric thomas, abc 7 news. right now, firefighters are working hard to get a handle on a win-whipped wildfire burning in fresno county. the so-called mineral fire has burned more than 14,000 acres,

and is 15% contained. smoke from the fire made to the bay area today, and that created some hazy conditions outside. you may have been able to see or even smell the smoke where you live today. and, again, ama, the wind was not helping there. >> yeah, so let's get right over to meteorologist sandhya patel for what's coming our way tomorrow. sandhya? >> yeah, ama and dan, the air quality here in the bay area definitely impacted today by the smoke. i want to show you some signs of the smoke layers. at sunset from our east bay hills camera, you see the reddish hues there surrounding the sun? that's smoke from that fire in fresno county. so while it added some beautiful color, we don't want to see this, obviously. and that blaze is just really not even contained. it's about 5% contained at last check. here's a look at the satellite picture and at smoke drifting in from earlier in the day. i do want to show you the smart forecast because we'll continue to see its impacts tomorrow afternoon, evening, you notice some of the smoke layers moving

into our region, even continuing into friday, but i think late in the day on friday, the winds will kick up and that will hopefully disburse some of that smoke. although it is not going to be completely gone until after friday. so the air quality advisory has been extended through friday due to that fire. moderate air quality for all areas here in the barea. just some quick reminders, safety tips. don't forget, limit your outdoor times. heater or a/c on recirculate. if you see or smell smoke, definitely try to limit that outdoor activity. live dopplar 7 showing you the fog, deep marine layer and with us tomorrow as well. 50, 60s on your temperatures. ukiah, 70 degrees right now. south beachhave the fog tonight. smoke fog tonight, hazy skies tomorrow. heating up inland this weekend and it is going to be a little cooler next week. the fog will be around 5:00 to 8:00 a.m. in the bay and the coastline, not so much inland

valleys. by the afternoon, we pull some of that fog back out of the bay, but it's going to hang around just like today near the beaches. temperatures in the morning, 50s, 60s. as we head into the afternoon hours, nice looking day. 63 in half moon bay. all the way to 90 degrees in livermore. 78 in san rafael. 82 in santa rosa. and once again, hazy skies because of this fire that is burning, and the wind direction that is going to transport some of that smoke in our direction. accuweather seven-day forecast, low 60s to low 90s. hazy skies. smokey still friday. and then we're going to start to notice a little bit of a breakup in the smoke, but definitely hotter inland, mid-90s, low to mid-60s coast side. a little cooler early next week. now, i want to remind you that our hour-long food drive special "give where you live" food drive airs this saturday at 7:00 p.m. this hour-long program goes behind the scenes of food banks to discover how they are meeting the growing demands of feeding

families and children. learn how to make a difference by tuning into abc 7 this saturday at 7:00 p.m. dan and ama? >> all right. perfect. thank you, sandhya. >> all right. that's on saturday. something you should be doing, we hope, on sunday is aids walk san francisco. just four days away. the virtual walk kicks off sunday, july 19th at 10:00 a.m. aids walk live at home will air right here on abc 7. proceeds benefit prc and 20 other bay area hiv/aids service organizations. there is still time to register and raise funds. just visit aidswalk.net or call 4515-615-walk. tomorrow on "good morning america," lynn whitfield chats about the fifth and final we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family. after shopping around for insurance, they called usaa -

who helped find the right coverage for them and even some much-needed savings. that was the easy part. usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it- easy. fenow there's more toe the wlove with xfinity x1,?t- the ultimate entertainment experience. like live sports. they're back with the best way to watch. and more streaming apps all in one place. more classics. more premiers.

plus, more to easily find using just your voice. hello, more. where have you been all my life? ask. shop. discover at your local xfinity store today. . san jose's joey chestnut keeps proving us wrong how many hotdogs he can devou this. 75 nathan's hotdogs and buns at this year's hotdog eating championship. that's a record. a north carolina professor thinks chestnut can put away a few more. according to a study out of high point university, science says a human can wolf down 83 hotdogs th'saster than a grizzly bear, but slower than a burmese py

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goevg. walmart and sam's club are making masks mandatory, and one member of the san frncisco giants may be doing the same thing. obviously we know this baseball season is going to look a lot different. you see guys warming up, some wearing masks. new giants infielder wilmer flores says he may wear a mask when he plays first base to stay protected. >> just whenever a guy gets on base, you know, the hitter doesn't have the mask on, so it's just, you know, we are --

it's, like, right next to me, so that's what we're avoiding, so that's why every time someone's on base, i'll just put my mask on. >> start for the a's in their two exhibition games against the giants next week. the question for the skipper bob melvin, what has lazardo? he hasn't been with the team because of covid-19. >> he's already politicking for me, i'm going to be ready to go. you know, i'm only going to need a bullpen or throw to hitters once. i'll be ready to go. we want to make sure obviously physically that he's in a position to do that. live sports in the bubble in orlando. the earthquakes taking on the white caps. twice vancouver had two-goal leads in this game, but the quakes would never die. pride of danville, the header. his 160th mls career goal.

tied 3-3. in the 98th minute shea salinas not to be denied bullying his way through five white caps for the game-winner. the quakes win it 4-3 biggest some last-second heroics. time for abc 7 call my play. dogs, treadmills and fidget spinn spinners? no problem for macy the pitbull in hercules. oh, wait. oh, you want to get some cardio in also? hang on here a minute. you know, this treadmill was not built for the two of us. this might work. look at this. here we go. let's burn some calories. how cool is macy? she sits there calmly with this spinning on her nose. hey, cywe jus

all right. that will do it for tonight. thanks for watching. am ama dates. >> and i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm dan ashley. right now on jim - today, tamron officiates a virtual wedding. plus, how do celebrities like viola davis, judge judy and ll join us as this happy cool j make their marriages last? we'll find out from talk show icon phil donahue and his wife of 40 years,

marlo thomas, all right now on tamron hall. - hello, everyone, and welcome to tamron hall, from my home. so we've been talking a lot about love in this "new world," i guess you can describe it as, that we live in. we've talked to people who've started dating on apps, people who in the past said they would never go on a dating app -- now they're on it, and they're meeting new people. we talked with a couple -- and i thought it was so adorable -- who actually had a virtual date on zoom. she poured her glass of wine, he poured his glass of wine, and they got to know each other miles away. and then one of our other favorites, a guy who had had his eye on his neighbor for some time, he decided to use his drone and fly over a date request to her balcony.

they went on a social distance date -- imagine that? something we've never probably said in our lives, a date where you practice social distancing. but in the end, we know that all you need is love. but how do you sustain it during this very difficult time? how do you keep the love balance in check? i'm going to marry, actually, a couple on the show today. they're starting their love journey. yes, you heard me right, i'm going to marry them. we went online, i got a license, and i'm not afraid to use it. i will perform the very first ever tamron hall show wedding. before we get to the wedding, though, somebody i've loved for a long time, two people i've loved for a long time, phil donahue and marlo thomas. of course, you can't be in daytime television and not bow down to the great phil donahue. i told you when we started the show, i wanted and insisted that i have a seat in the audience, and i was able to move around our audience.