remember this total does include people who have recovered. more than 7,000 patients are in the hospital right now. that's a record we've never crossed the 7,000 mark before. roughly 2,000 of those are so sick they're in the icu. also a record. and the first time we've seen that number above 2,000. the most important part of the graph to focus on is the yellow line representing a rolling average of new cases. there is a little bit of good news here. that line appears to be reaching a plateau. >> the state of california requires people to wear masks. now a new law to toughen enforce many. for mask violators, the county will cite and fine if necessary as much as $1,000 per person and $10,000 per business. by the time wayne freedman hit the streets, it had taken

effect. >> reporter: it seems everyone is getting a little testy when these two guys clashed on fourth street in san rafael, they probably didn't know that because neither wore a mask, they were already breaking a new law. >> we're seeing more and more transmissions across >> as of this morning, marin county joined the list of communities that will cite and fine people or businesses for not wearing masks even outside. >> i have it with me. i have it in my car. >> reporter: today almost 2,300 cases in marin county, 36 deaths. marin is on the state watch list and the county says even after it goes off that list, this policy will remain in if he can. >> we need to take this seriously. we're losing krot of transmission in our communities. >> reporter: some people have already double so. in novato, matt evans, his wife and three kids all wore masks while walking down. >> so this is a small thing we can do to do our part. >> reporter: despite what the county describes as a policy

about will be active enforcement by police, it has hardly been skin so far. >> it's a violation of my constitutional health and happiness. >> reporter: it will be a strain on new business who's find themselves forced to enforce it. at royal grounds coffee, matilda has signs and warnings all around her shop and still feels like enenforcer. >> no mags, no entering. >> reporter: you told them that. >> now with the possibility of thousands of dollars in fines, expect the warnings to get more forceful inside and out by everyone. abc7 news. >> tonight san mateo county is on the verge of being add to the coronavirus watch list with the county reporting more than 100 new cases per 100,000 people for more than three days in a row. at the moment, san mateo is the only bay area county not on the state's list. it means more restrictions on

what can open. for now, san mateo county can keep gyms and salons open but they're worried. >> if they close down, then i'll going to lose everything. >> closing again would be very, very hard. all the money that goes into opening and closing and opening and closing, it is very devastating. >> they're asking the state to continue the conversation before automatically adding to it california's watch list. so where does your county stand? you can check out the entire state with our inactive feature at abc7news.com. see how long each region has been on the case but also why they're keeping an eye on the spread of the coronavirus. it appears those trying to get a coronavirus test in san francisco are having to wait a while. >> if you're waiting seven, ten, 14 days to get a test result,

that completely dismantles everything about isolating and contact tracing. are you going to shelter in place without knowing? the mpl action person isn't going to. we need to get tests without sacrificing test quality. >> emma little more pressure needs to be placed on the funding so we can get faster results. >> new at 6:00, there's now a starting date for several bay area schools. they have said december 14 as the first day practice can be held for football and other fall sports. football games could start on january 8th, 2021. sprts like basketball and baseball are scheduled to begin on march 15, 2021. the battle over whether california schools should open is now the subject of a lawsuit.

a person has sued demanding schools reopen in the fall. she is a committee woman for the republican national committee. she said this is not about politics. after speaking to parent and teachers, she said it is the infectiveness of distance learning. >> even parents with the most motivated and academically successful children reported depression, anxiety, withdrawal, behavioral issues, a lack of motivation. >> the governor has said schools must remain closed if a county has been closed. parents are not happy about the distance learning they're being offered. it requires middle and high school students to be in a completely different program than what they would get in their own school. it is called flex academy. chris reyes explains what some parents are so upset about. >> we are here asking the district why the full distance

learning option until december 2020. >> reporter: he is the apparently of a grade 9 student. he's protesting in front of the pleasanton unified school district. by this friday he has to make a choice for his child that he doesn't like at all. either sign her up for a hijack rid model where she learns in person part time and at home the rest of the time or a flex academy, a system to carry out the full time distance learning option. but with different teachers and a different critical little. the district says it is the best they can do right now. >> right now we can't responsibly say we can offer every high school course that is offered through our traditional comprehensive high schools, in through the flex academy. >> reporter: essentially what some pleasanton parents want is what elementary schools are getting. full time distance learning with the same class and the same teacher. the district says it is simply

too hard and too expensive to speck their teachers to hold classes online and in person at the same time for their older students. and that's why they created flex academy. >> i don't have an option. they are forcing me to choose one of the options that they are providing. >> reporter: these parents say they've collected about 700 signatures from parents who feel that film festival academy is not a good enough option. >> we hope and know that film festival academy will be just another layer of high quality education available for our parents. but yes. we understand the frustration, is reyes, abc7 t. news. >> tonight the abc7 news i-team is looking into the dozens of nursing homes across the state that fail to meet safety requirements, maitd by federal

federal law. >> it's so hard. >> reporter: lisa is worried about her mother, carol. she said the 65-year-old tested positive for both covid-19 and the flu on sunday. >> i don't know what i'll do. it is starting to seem like a really scary possible. >> reporter: she is a resident at milbrae care central in san mateo county. her stay has been rough, ever since she moved in nearly a year ago. >> i don't trust the people there. they've been neglectment. >> reporter: over the past three months, the facility staffers didn't wear masks, change their gloves, properly sanitize and refuse to give her medicine on several occasions. >> there are definite staffing issues. i'm assuming they're really overworked. >> reporter: the i-team reached out to the facility but was declined an interview citing hippa violations. but they did provide this statement saying our facility

has been cooperating with state and county officials in terms of ensuring appropriate protocols are in place. yet medicare rates this facility as below average, receiving 60 deficiencies in the past four years. including a $43,000 fine for infection-related issues. one star for health inspections. two stars for staffing. >> staffing was a crisis in california nursing homes long before this virus hit. >> reporter: mike dark, a staff attorney with the california advocates for nursing hole reform expects it will get worse. >> facilities are not even getting cited. and that's really giving especially bad facilities license to do whatever they want even if it means cutting staff at the price of safety. >> reporter: according to an i-team analysis, milbrae care central is one of 76 nursing facilities in the bay area that failed to meet the eight-hour staffing requirement mandated by federal law. to put that in perspective, 50

of those facilities have registered nurses that reported zero hours and the last quarter of 2019. reduced staffing, paired with poor oversight. >> soon after the pandemic began, state public health authorities switched from doing the kind of routine annual inspections in which they could spot things like understaffing, like bedsores, like mistreatment of residents, in favor of really focusing only on infection and the prospect that covid might be transmitted. >> reporter: leaving families like hers -- >> we're completely hopeless. we can't even spend time with her. she's all alone. >> reporter: we have a full list of all 76 nursing homes across the bay area that fail to meet staffing requirements all posted on our website. abc7 news. california has hit a milestone. 400,000 coronavirus cases.

we now join new york as the only two states to reach that number. yet another sign that california's concerning upward trend. how bad is the surge? liz is live for to us break it all down. liz? >> reporter: it is a jarring number. it is important to put this number in context. population and positivity rate being key factors in understanding where we stand compared to other states. throughout this pandemic, california has been a state to watchful first for what to do right but now as a lesson on how fast things can change. >> unfortunately, our reopening has been treated as a green light to many to resume normal life. >> reporter: let's look at california in context with other states. specifically new york. this is a graph from back in early i am a. new york far surpassing california in total number of cases. but look at that graph today. california now about to surpass new york as we reach more than

400,000 cases. it is a milestone number and a significant one, but the state says that doesn't give the full picture. >> i don't myself overread into the significance of that number. we're the largest state in the nation. >> reporter: california has double the population of new york state. so when you look at cases per capita, you see that despite surging cases in california, new york still has double the rate of cases. the biggest difference right now, the positivity rate. new york's seven-day average is 1.2%. vastly lower than california's 7.2%. but look at california stacked up against other hot spot states. texas has a that's on it rate of 15.3. florida 18.9%, and arizona, 23.. >> the california story with covid has not yet been fully written. we're really at the beginning. >> reporter: get this.

when we surpass new york this week for the most number of cases and if california were a country, he would rank fifth in the world for the most number of coronavirus cases. that's following tuesday, brazil, india and russia. interesting statistic. live in marin, abc7 >> okay. so let's look at the state overall. where is the bay area compared to other parts of the state? >> the bay area is faring relatively well compared to other hot spots in california the specifically in southern california. what we're seeing in l.a., orange county and san diego. alameda county has the most number of cases in the bay area. about 9,200 cases and alameda ranks nine in the state for the most number of cases. that gives you a sense that we're not the worst, we're not the highest but we still do have a long way to go. we have to remain pretty ridge is handle. >> all right. thank you. when the pandemic began, california was doing well, while new york's numbers grew.

we put together a comparison of the early stages of the spread in each state. you go find it at abc7 news doc. we are doing so much on the internet these days, of course. when it comes to getting documents to the e.d. for unemployment, the state is asking people to fax it in. michael finney has that story tonight. >> this was jarring and kind of felt like to another level. >> in oakland, the fight is both political and personal. >> i'll give you a look at the mid-week drizzle

but as californians we'll get through this together. if your income has been reduced or you've lost your job or your health insurance, covered california is here. we can help you find the health insurance you need to protect you and your loved ones. and, you may even get financial help to pay for your health insurance. so, if you or someone you know is without coverage, visit coveredca.com to learn more or enroll today. new at 6:00, clean-up is underway at libby schaaf's home. it was vandalized overnight. in addition to spray painted words, she's dealing with a war of words with president trump over threats to second federal troops to oakland. here's leslie brinkley with the

story. >> defund opd. blood on your hands. all spray painted on the garage, sidewalk and stone wall outside mayor libby schaaf's oebakland home overnight. people shot projectiles and set off fireworks around 2:00 a.m. >> i know there is a lot of unrest and i really sympathize with that. but this was jarring and kind have felt like to another level. >> i think what it shows is that libby schaaf's policies which include urging criminals to flee from authorities are not really working for her city, for the people of her city. and i'm sorry that her house was attacked like that. it is really unfortunate and no americans should be made to feel unsafe in their home. >> this week president trump promised to accepted troops. >> we're not going to let this happen in our country. >> i don't need law enforcement in oakland. i need testing.

i need personal protective equipment. >> thelye gld vote defd the mayor and rights to protest in the face of federal enforcement. they believe sending in troops is unconstitutional. >> they're under attack with trump's federalized troops going into invade our cities. >> he is trying to silence them while also playing to his right wing base. >> reporter: so the stand-off continues. mayor schaaf issued a statement about the vandalism saying she will not be intimidated. she said attacking the home of a privately elected official does not advance democracy. leslie brinkley. developing news in solano county, the district attorney said her office stands by its repeated requests that the state attorney general investigate the fatal shooting of sean monterrosa. last week they said they would look at destruction of evidence but not the shooting itself. the d.a. has recused herself

citing public mistrust. the ag's office and the interim vallejo attorney have asked abrams to do her job and conduct the investigation. the ag's office said absent a conflict of interest it would not conduct the investigation. late friday house speaker nancy pelosi called on the fbi to conduct an investigation of monterrosa's shooting. the clouds stuck around for a long time today. take look at this shot of the this isn't about today. it's about the next 10 years. but this is something you can do today. you can make a difference today. by completing the 2020 census. the census impacts hospitals. schools. public transportation. and most importantly, our representation in government. it gives us an opportunity to be heard. it's easy. it's only 10 questions. so do you part. go to 2020census.gov and complete the census today. what are you waiting for?

if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, inflammation in your eye might be to blame. looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes! over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease.

one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts. got any room in your eye? talk to an eye doctor about twice-daily xiidra. i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. alex trebek's memoir is now available. the jeopardy host opened up to "good morning america's" t.j. holmes in an exclusive interview. one big question, who does he think could fill his shoes? >> i joke with the audience and i said betty white. they want somebody younger, somebody funnier.

she checks all the boxes. >> betty and i have been friends for a long, long time. >> look at they will. well, trebek turns 80 tomorrow. he was diagnosed with stage four pancreatic cancer last year and boy, is he fighting. you can still catch him on jeopardy every night week nights at 7:00. we wish him well. we're hitting mid-week. spencer christian is tracking it for us. it looks pretty nice all week. >> i think so. it looks nice to me. we've had a bit of a cooldown. the temperatures are below average but i think it is quite pleasant. we have breezy conditions as we've had all week. you can see we have wind gusts up to 32 miles an hour at fairfield. basically, 15 to 20 or 22-mile-per-hour winds just about everywhere else. and the 24-hour temperature change indicates that most locations are one or two degrees

warmer than they were this time yesterday. that's not a big change. here's the view from our roof top camera looking back at the skyline. 60 in san francisco. we have low 70s in mountain view, san jose and gilroy. and a cool 56 at pacifica. this is the view from mt. tam. we're looking at the surging fog. 70 in novato. we have upper 70s in fairfield and concord and 75 at livermore. and here's another view of the fog rolling in. we'll see widespread low clouds, and maybe even some areas of morning drizzle. then warmer weather comes our way over the weekend. the forecast animation looks like this, starting at 7:00. the surge continues. the marine layer pushing out over the bay and into many inland communities.

reduced visibility is likely to be an issue and there will be some sprinkles and drizzle around as well. we'll see the fog pulling back and mainly sunny skies over the bay and inland. overnight low temperatures will be in the mid 50s. we'll see it will be a little cooler in the valley. low 70s in oakland and san mateo. 79 in the south bay low to mid 90s in the east bay. and until you go really far north in lake port where it will be around 90, 91. and skipping ahead, friday, still cooler than average this time of year. notice the warm-up on saturday. temperatures into the upper 80s and low to upper 70s around the bay shoreline. similar range on sunday with a couple locations topping out at

90, 91 degrees. so the warmer pattern is coming in for the weekend. here's the accuweather forecast. mild and pleasant and cooler than average. breezy all the way through the end of the being. the warming trend starts over the week. continuing into early next week. a steady pattern of more seasonable temperatures this time of year. your typical late july weather. >> we're all holding out hope for a coronavirus vaccine. in the meantime, scientists are working on treatment. tonight, a focus on a drug that could help the majority of patients. >> reporter: undocumented immigrants in our community. they're often the essential workers. but who is helping them? in san mateo, there's a nonprofit stepping up. is the california edd out of step with the modern world? we'll be taking a look at that coming up. and this thursday at 5:15,

please join me for our special town hall cry for help. we'll hear the frustrations of bay area folks trying to get unemployment benefits and discuss possible solutions. that's this thursday at 5:15 on our facebook page, you

(woman chattering) - [narrator] ordering dinner for the family? (family gasps) rewarded with a side of quiet. (baby murmuring) grubhub rewards you, (scooter horn honking) get a free delivery perk when you order. (doorbell rings) - [group] grubhub.

it will probably unfortunately get worse before it gets better. >> president trump changed course today during his first covid-19 briefing since april. he sent a cleer message on masks a day after tweeting a photo of himself wearing one for the first time and calling it patriotic. asked yes doesn't wear it more frequently, he said he does when he needs and it said he will gladly use it. >> we're asking everybody that when you are not able to socially distance, wear a mask.

get a mask. whether you like the mask or not, they have an impact. they'll have an effect and we need everything we can get. >> president trump down played the impact of the pandemic on americans by emphasizing it is a global problem. he repeated that the virus will eventually, quote, disappear. all this week, 7 on your side is examining the problems with californians unable to access their unemployment benefits. >> it's been a real problem. and michael finney says there are so many issues. he's focusing on what can happen if the e.d.d. isn't sure if you are who you say you are. and michael joins us live with the story. >> we want the e.d.d. not to waste money. we don't want them to send money to conmen. but the way to check your i.d.? old school. don was born and raised in oakland, worked at the same

company there 42 years. when the pandemic shut down oakland, his employer closed down for good. >> i'm sit go on the columbia river sitting by myself for salmon. >> reporter: he's multitasking, fishing, hook for work and filing for unemployment benefits. >> i put in my first two weeks. it said pending. two weeks later, i put in it again. it still said pending. then i received a letter saying they want proof of who i was. >> reporter: he sent in copies of his driver's license, birth certificate, and passport. then never heard back. he talked with an e.d.d. representative who had no information. >> i went ahead and did everything again. i took a picture of myself holding the letter and my passport and sent it again certified mail. >> reporter: here's the photo he sent. the whole time he was thinking, it didn't seem right. >> you think nowadays, they would have email where you could scan it and send it to them.

i thought it was ridiculous having to do it snail mail. >> their system is ridiculous. this should all be digitized. >> reporter: laura davis was surprised when she was told to mail in her documents, too. >> i couldn't believe it. it was preposterous. my daughter who is an adult, she lives with us. she filed an unemployment claim and he this asked her to fax her documentation. we said, who owns a fax machine? >> reporter: it sounds kind of funny but it is so much more than that. the staff attorney for san francisco-based legal aid at work, carol. >> to thik that they would have to find a printer, they would oo have to find a fax machine, they would have to find an envelope, stamp. these are actually big barriers for a lot of workers right now. >> reporter: especially low income workers or those with language barriers. but all workers who send in i.d. are placed in a potentially bad situation. >> it's very ironic that they're

putting people at risk for identity theft. >> reporter: saun is the executive director of the unemployment law project in washington state. now, the details are different up there. but the issues are the same. >> when you have people send documents by unsecured email, that's a perfect target for somebody who wants to claim identities. >> reporter: the california e.d.d. website is decades old. but it can be updated to allow uploads. recently, when quizzed by abc7's kristen sze, the e.d.d. spokesperson said the website could be updated to conform with the modern world. >> we made a number of different enhancements and continue to do so. the one that we like to have operational sometime this summer is the ability to upload documents. there's only so much that we can add to this system at any one time with the programming required. this one is being taken care of and hopefully it will be ready

for launch sometime over the next several weeks. >> reporter: if it ever gets launched, i'll report back and let you know. i'm watching this closely. dan? ama? >> all right. you're always watching everything closely. thank you. thousands of immigrant families have been hit by financial pressures during this pandemic. luz pena looks at what this community is facing and who is stepping up to help. >> reporter: we know them as the essential workers, farmers, grocery store workers, cleaning technicians. those in the food industry. we seldom know them by name. isabel is a professor in her country. here she works in the food industry. >> translator: we're looking for help everywhere. >> reporter: i am ay a mother of two. she's a cleaning technician out of work. her husband, a mechanic. >> we have savings and we use it

for the rent, but i don't have more sau ha money this month to pay for rental? >> no. i don't have. >> reporter: in the bay area there are over 500,000 immigrant families with similar stories. some with american citizen children. many on the brink of homelessness. >> we pay the taxes, and we don't have the help. >> reporter: they don't qualify for the cares act and that's where the relief fund comes in. >> in the past two weeks very developed a whole new program dedicated to people who live in san mateo county. there we work with different nonprofits locally. we had a philanthropist come to us. >> reporter: they've raised over $9 million. the need is vast. there are over 60,000 families in san mateo county. >> reporter: the goal is to distribute a one-time gift of

$1,000 to help these families survive at least another month. >> precisely because of that. i think civil society philanthropy, nonprofit organizations, we have to step up and do more. >> reporter: luz pena, abc7 news. a new poll finds the economic impact of the pandemic varies widely. hispanics were twice as likely to say they've lost income and nearly three times as likely to say they delayed paying their bills. college graduates of any race were three times as likely to have changed their work routine than those without a degree. nongraduates were three time more likely to be exposed to the virus at work. because of the coronavirus pandemic, we're also concerned very much so about our health. researchers at stanford have launched a trial for an oral drug to treat coronavirus outpatients with mild to moderate symptoms. there is home it could shorten

how long infected patients could spread the virus. especially within families. >> reporter: as traumatic as it is to see beds fill up, only one in five coronavirus cases requires hospitalization. an unusual trial is underway to determine if an oral medication can treat the four and five cases with symptoms. it is approved to treat in japan and china, india and russia. stanford started the human study a week ago seeking 120 adult volunteers, newly confirmed with covid-19 who are outpatients. >> those are really important people. they can actually help us stop this epidemic. that's the group of people that needs to be careful. and not transmit to others. because they're out in the public. they're working. >> the stanford test will observe whether it not only

reduces symptoms but also viral spreading, that's the spred of the virus to others. transmission to family members is of special concern. there is no treatment right now. people are complaining of fatigue and unable to work. >> it is a disservice when we say 99% of cases are harmless or hey, 80% of cases are asymptomatic or mild. you have nothing to worry about. there's still a large portion of people who could really benefit from an outpatient treatment. >> one drug or another may not work or may not work by itself. the question is, might it be possible to combine drugs? >> reporter: abc7 news. we're still in the midst of summer. walmart is making changes to the thanksgiving shopping season. plus, the new people were afraid i was contagious. i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx.

four years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. learn more at cosentyx.com. and geico loves helping riders get to where they're going, so to help even more, geico is giving new and current customers a fifteen percent credit on their motorcycle policies with the geico giveback. and because we're committed for the long haul, the credit lasts your full policy term. the geico giveback. helping riders focus on the road ahead.

a pretty good day for the stock market. the dow was in the green by practically 160 points. the nasdaq went down by 86. the s&p was essentially flat. american investors were cheered by news that leaders of the european union have signed off on an $855 billion aid package to help 27 countries recover economically from the pandemic. let's move to tonight's bay area business watchful employees of linked in might need to work on their net working skills. they are laying off 6% of the work force. that's about 1,000 people. a slowdown in hiring blamed on the pandemic has put pressure on the professional net working

company. amazon's prime day has been postponed again and this time there's no future date set. just a promise it will happen sometime later this year. it is the big sales event for the world's largest online retailer. it is because of the pandemic. walmart says it will close all stores on thanksgiving day reversing a decades-long trend. they said in light of the pandemic, it wants employees to get the chance to spend time with their families instead of being at work. coming up next, a nice cool forecast. spencer has a look at the forecast.

astronauts are squeezing in one last space walk before the next departure on board the spacex dragon crew capsule. they're upgrading the station's power system. this is fourth space walk in less than a month and the tenth space walk for each of them which ties a record. now we're looking live at san francisco international airport. right now the airport serves about 10,000 departing passengers each day. that's up from about 2,000 a day earlier in the pandemic. but current traffic represents a fraction of the 88,000 daily boardings in july of last year. some airlines had recently talked about adding more flights. >> there was a lot of encouraging announcements by airlines for july and august' flight activity. and you know, now with the spike

in cases across the u.s., we're now seeing that is likely not going to materialize. >> the director also shared his concerns about a proposal to have the sheriff's office replace the city's police department at sfo. but they could veto any changes. meantime in the south bay, they're now using the power of music to convey the importance of proper hygiene and social distancing to keep travelers safe. here's abc7 news reporter -- ♪ keep that cover on your face ♪ give it six feet ♪ we need space >> reporter: the next time you travel through, you'll likely hear the catchy melody. ♪ we need to keep each other safe so we can fly today ♪ >> reporter: marketing officials at silicon valley's airport commissioned a series of songs

from the singer-songwriter aimed at encouraging passengers to travel safely during the pandemic. the message to help spread the coronavirus, not different from what we've been hearing in other public spaces but delivered in a rather unique way. >> we thought a musical approach would be if not and light. and it catches people's attention. they're not used to hearing it. they stop and listen and they consider the messages that we're presenting. >> i do enjoy it. it's catchy. and it makes me want to go wash my hands, i guess. >> more airports should be doing this. to bring in the light heartedness is a pretty good step, too. >> having multiple ways to give the message, whether it is through the little song, signage or what have you. it tries to cover multiple angles. >> reporter: like other airports, sjc has seen the

traveller count drop to 5 to 15% of normal because of covid-19. travelers say they appreciate the airport working to earn their trust. ? people are forgetting and not social distancing so i think it is a great reminder in a positive way. abc7 news. >> it's catchy! >> we do tend to remember things when set to music. >> it really is. >> i liked it. >> we are on tuesday. what's coming our way? >> well, more of the same, ama and dan. more of the same for a if you more days and then it will change. inland overin it, it will look something like the early tomorrow morning. a little drizzle near the coastline. overnight lows in the mid 50s.

bear in mind that drizzle might slow down your morning commute. and then tomorrow, by afternoon, it will be breezy there. sunny over the bay and high temperatures ranging from about 60 at the coast to low to mid 70s around the bay, to low to mid 80s inland. here's the accuweather seven day forecast. it will be pleasatly cool with temperatures below average for late july, and then the warming trend starts over the weekend. that takes us into early next week. saturday through tuesday, look for highs around 90, 92 inland. still a very pleasant warm-up. no excessive heat in sight. all right. let's talk a little baseball. larry? >> it should be a pleasant night at oracle park. the giants creating some controversy and making history.

alyssa will make more history in tonight's game. we'll have a for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? rewarded! get a free delivery perk when you order. - [group] grubhub. my money should work as hard as i do. that's why i use my freedom unlimited card to buy heavier weights online. got it! go time! with freedom unlimited, you're always earning.

i should've purchased lighter weights! if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, inflammation in your eye might be to blame. looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes! over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts. got any room in your eye? talk to an eye doctor about twice-daily xiidra. i prefer you didn't!

xiidra. not today, dry eye. >> aside from the excitement of having a real major league baseball to watch, from last night's a's game, it was g the national anthem. what was difference is the manager gabe kaplan became the first coach or manager in u.s. sports to take a never during the anthem protesting social injustice. that prompted the president to tweet about it. as you know, he's not a fan of this. this afternoon, kapler responded. >> there's nobody that should make us stop doing the right thing. it doesn't matter what a leader says, that they won't be following a game. what matters the most is that we're unwaivering in trying to

do what's right. >> everybody can choose what they want to do. if our guys want to do that, we'll support it as well. peaceful protest is up to the individual. >> one thing is cheer about the giants in 2020. as an organization, they are not afraid to try new things. case in point, alyssa knackin became the first person on the field to coach a major league game last night and she'll be out there this evening as we bring in chris alvarez who is live at oracle park. hi, chris. >> hi, as you mentioned, we're live outside because the game just started. gabe kapler told before the game, he made some news. alyssa will start the game. he had nothing but great things to say when i asked him pregame. after last night's game, hunter pence took twitter to congratulate her on making

history. he also gave credit to the first base coach who has been working with her. he read about her work base runners and really has seen her growth in the last six months. she's been with the giants organization cynic 2014 shelf started as an intern. in janel she was hired as the first female coach full time at the major league level. >> to see the work she's put in and see her develop over the last six months, it's really encouraging. >> it's great. it was history making. we all noticed it. everything would suggest that she's a heck of a coach and i was out there announcing the workouts. and she's really involved. and it looks like she gets the almost of the players which isn't surprising.

>> pretty cool to hear both managers speak about her, especially bob melvin. i've seen the same things, when she taugs, you can tell people are listening. she is coaching them up and they're very responsive. the game has started. you'll have the highlights at 11:00. >> it's awesome and ground breaking that the giants are making this move. we'll see how they do against the a's. assuming all goes well in the bubble, the nba will resume in just nine days. today the league unveiled the court that we'll see in orlando featuring black lives matter painted on the flr. the nba has tess 346 players in the bubble. zero positives. zero. prompting the clippers coach doc rivers to joke, maybe we should send our game plan to the white house.

>> tonight a young man inspired by steph curry. >> ten years later, jayden wears number 30 and the same quick release on the court. splash! now with the pump fake, he's only 5'5" but he plays a lot bigger will he finishes strong. hey, we just called your play on abc7. >> send me your video with the #abc7 call my play. so like jaden, we can put out the tv. on tv. live baseball again tonight! i can't believe it! we're going to have games! i'm going to have highlights to scream about! unbelievable! >> it's like we've been walking

through a sports desert and there's an over as i i in the distance. >> yes, there's water! >> all right. drink up, larry. join us for abc7 news at 11:00. the oakland city council meeting is still underway. public comment took just under three hours. a lot of people are calling to defund. a shouting mask over masks caught on camera in an east bay camera. hear from the man who shot the video. plus why some still refuse to wear a face covering. that will do it for abc7 news. thanks for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your time and home to see you at 11:00.

hello, everyone. this week, we're opening up the "jeopardy!" vault to showcase the best episodes from the first decade of "jeopardy!" in the very first week of shows that aired in september of 1984, there were moments where it seemed like the contestants didn't quite have a handle on all the rules and gameplay dynamics, especially during final jeopardy! what happened here in only the second show of the series did not happen again for 35 years. enjoy. this is "jeopardy!" ♪ now entering the studio are today's contestants-- a registered nurse originally from philadelphia, pennsylvania-- paul schaffer. a carpenter originally from west springfield, massachusetts, lynne crawford. and our returning champion, an energy demonstrator from waverly, ohio-- greg hopkins, whose cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--alex trebek!

[ cheers and applause ] thank you very much. thank you very much and welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to "jeopardy!"-- america's favorite answer-and-question game. we supply the answers. our contestants come up with the questions. players, as you know, as soon as any one of you recognizes an answer on our board, you're free to ring in. however, i do want to caution you about the jeopardy! if you are wrong, the value of that answer will be deducted from your score. but on the other side of the coin, to help you add to your winnings, we have hidden somewhere on the board a daily double. if you're lucky enough to uncover that, you'll get a chance to double any or all of your winnings up to that point in the game. let's get to the beginning. pick up your signaling buttons, but please do not ring in until the answer is fully exposed. everyone ready? then let's begin and play "jeopardy!" ♪ here are the six categories you're going to be dealing with in this first round. first of all...