for a safe and secure future. this is "abc7 news." >> there's certain parts of the state, certain regions in the state, and certain sectors of our economy that are disproportionately impacted by the transmission of this virus. >> governor newsom announcing new funding today to help a hard-hit part of california. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm dion lim. california has a new covid-19 hot spot. the governor announced today that the central valley is a new major area of concern. while 14-day average rate of positive tests statewide is 7.5%, that rate in the central valley is as high as 17.7%. the average number of deaths in california is 109. for more on what the governor said today, let's go to melanie woodrow live for us in the newsroom. what shocking numbers, mel. >> reporter: the governor

announced today some extra resources to help with that. the extra resources will go to eight counties in california's central valley. that's where there's been a surge in coronavirus cases. the governor delivered today's update from a diamond foods sto. while positivity numbers are stabilizing statewide, eight counties are seeing increased infections in the central valley. >> how deadly this disease continues to be. >> reporter: he announced a $52 million investment for those counties specifically, used to improve isolation and testing protocols, as well as to provide more support and personnel to health care workers. the money is part of a $499 cdc grant to california. >> these dollars, we think are timely. these dollars are critical. and important. and they will buld off local infrastructure already in place.

>> reporter: strike teams will be deployed to support the essential workforce. >> we have a great deal of work to do to get transmission rates down here in the central valley. >> reporter: the governor took time to acknowledge that certain communities, including the latin x community, have seen a disproportionate number of coronavirus cases. >> we will get through this. this is not permanent state. >> reporter: and the governor reminded californians again, ways that we can bend that kufb. he said by wearing your masks, physically distancing and washing your hands. melanie woodrow, "abc7 news." >> melanie, thank you. the coronavirus just threw a major curveball at major league baseball. the miami marlins' home opener had to be canceled after 14 marlins, players, coaches, and staff, tested positive for covid-19.

chris alvarez joins us live now with reaction from the a's, who just wrapped up a series with the angels, and some surprising optimism from bob melvin, chris. >> reporter: jay, as you meiohe pregame for bob melvin, are they going to play? and there is surprising optimism. he thinks this could be a good thing getting this out early and maybe tighten things up in major league baseball. >> oh, boy. >> reporter: baseball made its long awaited return this weekend. but with the covid-19 outbreak in the miami organization, baseball postponed two games on monday. the marlins/orioles game, as well as the yankees/philadelphia game where the marlins played yesterday. >> there's heightened awareness, because what everybody was hoping wouldn't happen did, and hopefully we can control that. >> we know it can happen to any

team. we're taking the safety rules, we'rengthing owing the we. >> and h hi >> reporter: the a's and angels played the first mlb game of the day on monday, with safety weighing heavily on the minds of everyone involved. >> what we've gone through the last four months, we have to take everything day by day, we know the risk out there, we know it's going on in other clubhouses. all we can control is us being safe. >> i'm on record saying it's not going to be perfect, maybe something like this, that's going on with the marlins creates more awareness and more caution as far as that goes. if that's the case, probably a good thing. >> reporter: as i mentioned, that game just wrapped up. so the a's are speaking right now. larry, i noticed one thing, all this news, matt olson and mike trout both wearing masks on first base. so you might see a lot more masks on the field when they'res

going.luly. apples comparison, but if you look at the korean baseball league, they've been playing with ten teams, 2 1/2 months. zero positives. contrast that with mlb which can't even get through one weekend. but if a player tests positive, the whole league is shut down for three weeks. so they're showing this can work. but everybody has to buy in. >> reporter: exactly right. bob melvin addressed that. they haven't been on the road, so the marlins were on the road in atlanta a couple guys got it there. the catchers that is. maybe that's where it started. the a's go on the road, and obviously you're in the home environment. but when teams start traveling, it will be interesting to see. but you have to sacrifice and just wash your hands and go home or go to the really go out. >> as you look at this as an

observer, when you think about these guys are not in a bubble, the nba is in a bubble, the nhl will be in a bubble, how does the nfl or college football approach this? because this is kind of an ominous warning shot across the bow with what's happening, in one weekend for major league baseball. >> yeah. you're right. it's only been a couple of days. the nfl is supposed to report to training camp this week. the niners get tested tomorrow. so we'll wait and see. and football is a contact sport. and 90 guys in the locker room, that could spread very fast. imagine a whole offensive line being taken out? obviously, health and safety is the most important. that's what bob melvin said today. we're just happy to have sports back. >> you're having problems just keeping your mask on. this is not an easy time for anybody. ksor te.varez, live at

contra costa county is considering an ordinance to give city and county officials the ability to fine people who aren't wearing a mask or social distancing. individuals will be fined $100 per violation, while businesses would be cited for $1,000 for each violation. a vote is expected at tomorrow's board of supervisors meeting. marin and napa counties already have similar laws. some bay area representatives joined fellow house lawmakers today, calling for the senate to extend emergency unemployment payments due to expire friday. south bay congresswoman said she's heard from many constituents would b affectedithout the e waiters, contractors, retail workers, electricians, hairdressers, and many more, who, without these extended benefits, will not be able to pay their bills, will not be able to pay their rent, and will be o othe stet >>hements e notexnd, mo than 3i

californians will lose 66% of their co. google is extending its coronavirus work from home order through june of next year. the ceo says the move will give employees the ability to plan ahead. according to "the wall street journal," this will affect all of google's 200,000 employees, including contractors and full-time workers. google had announced that the bulk of their employees could work from home until the end of the year. and the oakland zoo reopened to visitors for the first time in months. now attendance will be greatly limited. that also means limited income, but at least it is some income. malou wasfield has more. ougrting vits f the days. she and the other animals had a very enthusiastic audience.

>> i like being at the zoo, because i get to see all the animals. >> reporter: 6-year-old lina visits the zoo two to three times a month. she and her mom and little brother were here right when it opened this morning.info he. and there's noto we feel safe. and i think that'spa. rorr: that is by design, to help people stay six feet apart, the zoo is requiring people to buy tickets on line for a set time. only allowing in so many people per hour. >> we're staggering 200, 300 an hour. we are doing a maximum capacity of about 2500 when we start. this zoo can see more than 7,000 people. so we are greatly limiting so that we can doclosure has been rough on the humans and animals. >> we're very fortunate. we have a front yard and backyard for the kids to play, but it's hard trying to work and

balance both of them. >> reporter: and zoo employees insist the animals have been sad, too. saying many of them really do appear to like seeing the people. >> the grizzly bears, they love interacting with people when they're in the underwater wn glaspool. ty notice. >> reporter: don't forget, you need to buy a ticket online before you get here. you can get time and a date that you will be arriving. today and tomorrow, it's members only, but it's open to the general public on wednesday. in oakland, amy hollyfield, "abc7 news." the pandemic is apparently taking a toll on relationships. up next, a local divorce attorney tells us his phone is ringing off the hook. and the covid alternative vacation. could this explain the increased interest in rvs? i'm spencer christian. get ready for several days of seasonal weather with a

that could mean education for our little man and a closer bus stop for her. shape your future. start here. complete the census at 2020census.gov. we're helping members catch up by spreading any missed usaa insurance payments over the next twelve months so they can keep more cash in your pockets for when it matters most find out more at usaa.com for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. enespepeop stayentresto, alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant;

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the coronavirus pandemic has caused a lot of new trends, and one of them is a rising divorce rate. already approaching 50%, some bay area attorneys say that number is about to go higher as shelter orders appear of triggered an uptick in calls to divorce lawers. everybody is ault kooked up and

on t opposite of absence, it seems, makes the heart far from fond. for some married couples. so much so that coronavirus sheltering has created a surge in divorces. >> i would say the phone is ringing much more. >> reporter: family law attorney joe walsh says not only are more people calling to ask about divorce, many are ready to file. immediately. >> whereas they used to be able to get away from each other during the days or in the evenings, now they haven't had that opportunity. so people are now acutely aware of the fact that they can't stay together. >> reporter: some sites report online searches for divorce have increased more than 30% since march. bay area attorneys have also seen an increase in cases involving domestic violence. >> it's much more serious when it's dealing with potential child custody issues or safety

issues. >> reporter: another factor during this pandemic, many people are starting to fully realize, life is short. >> life might be too short, to be too unhappy for too long. so they're looking at options on how to make their life better. maybe their children's lives better, and overall move forward. >> reporter: that said, some unhappy couples may decide to stick together, amid all the economic uncertainty. because getting a divorce doesn't come cheap. laura anthony, "abc7 news." something a lite more pl ced vacation this but s eed to know a mor homel fi j wh hey, michael. >> reporter: hey, dion. a cruise ship has been seeming like a fabulous idea to a lot of people. and getting on an airliner seems scary. so rvs are shaping up to be a popular choice this summer

season. so here is a beginner's guide. >> you can't go to the amusement parks, you can't go to the zoos right now, so this is what we're going to do, we're going to camp. >> reporter: care and martin love staking road trips in their rv trailer with their family. >> we love going with our grand kids. we're leaving this weekend. that's all they've been talking about. >> reporter: and they won't be alone this year. some rv dealerships have seen up to a 170% increase in sales, and many are first-time buyers. >> when people are looking to get out of the house, a motor home allows you to do that while maintaining social distancing and allows you to avoid some places you might feel less comfortable, such at a hotel and restaurants. with an rv, you bring it all with you. >> reporter: there are two types to consider. a motor home that combines a living quarters and vehicle in one package, or a travel trailer. be aware that because of their

heavier weight, some motor homes they not have to meet all the same safety standards as passenger cars and are not generally crash tested. >> they can be expensive to buy. a travel trailer is more avordable. but you'll need a tow vehicle, but you may already own one. >> reporter: larger fifth reel trailers will require a heavy duty pickup to tow. smaller trailers like lightweight travel trailers can be towed by most suvs or cars with a tow hitch. these trailers are more fuel efficient to haul around, and you can get in one starting around $10,000. which ever style of rv fitting your budget, consumer reports recommending buying one with as ma setsith backup cameras and electronic stability control as you can afford. now, remitting an rv has never been as cheap as many people

expected it to be, especially not this year, with demand up so high, the rental cost can be high, too. so make sure you check before you make your big plans and ask the boss for days off. also, make sure you clean it up and find out what their policies are for cleaning the rv in between users. larry, dion? >> yeah, i checked into the company i was looking at, it charged $600 a day. much higher than i expected. so no vacation days at least for now. >> canceled. >> totally canceled. a warning is going out to san mateo residents after a mountain lie john sighting. police officers spotted the lion at 5:40 this morning. the cat apparently ran into the brush and disappeared when it saw the officers. a search turned up no sign of the animal. >> got to be careful out there. i love how the experts always say if you run into a mountain lion, make yourself big. what if you're not big?

any way. >> here is our big cat, the big cat of weather, spencer christian. >> thank you, sir. and no need to feel threatened by me or by my forecast. we have calm conditions right now. sunny skies away from the coastline. the marine layer is building there. and it has become quite breezy over the last couple of hours. wind speeds ranging from 15 to almost 25 miles per hour generally across the bay area. it is generally one or two degrees cooler right now than it was this time yesterday, as you can see on the 24-hour temperature change. biggest cool down was in san carlos. right now, we have a big picture here, but temperature readings, 63 degrees in san francisco. mountain view 76. 58 at pacifica. nice view from emeryville.

other temperature readings. 76 at napa. 77 in santa rosa. 91 in fairfield. and almost 90 at concord and livermore. a beautiful view from our roof top camera looking across the embarcadero. low clouds and fogxpding a lingering for the morning commute. we'll be warming up again ore the weekend. here's the forecast animation, showing the rather forceful expansion of low clouds and fog across the bay and locally inland overnight. that's what commuters will be greeted by. and the fog will linger through the 8:00 hour, maybe up until 9:00 before burning book to the coastline, giving us a mainly sunny day away from the coast tomorrow. lows will be mainly in the upper 50s. mild in the inland east bay. tomorrow's highs will range from mid 60s at the coast to mainly mid and upper 70s to low and mid

90s. a nice little cooldown on wednesday, especially near the bay and the coast. that cooldown will last through thursday, even into friday before it starts to really warm up again. so here's a look at the accuweather seven-day forecast. the temperature readings on wednesday, thursday, friday will not be far below average. seasonal rains, wednesday being the coolest day. look at the temperatures bouncing back on saturday, sunday. low 80s around the bayshoreline. mid to upper 60s on the coast. and temperatures moderate again next monday. that's a fairly typica seasonal pattern, larry and dion. no wide variations there in terms of heat spikes, anything like that. just a pleasant week ahead. >> looks good.ex solemn moments

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hundreds of people visited the u.s. capitol today paying their respects to congressman john lewis. including democratic presidential candidate joe biden, as well as the join chiefs of staff. lewis' body is lying in state wis was led by police escort. lh on a touching farewell tour of some of washington's most iconic landmarks. the martin luther king memorial, the national museum of

african-american history. and black lives matter plaza, where he made one of his last public appearances. a final journey through the nda. >> here in congress, john was revered and beloved on both sides of the aisle, on both sides of the capitol. >> reporter: the civil rights icon represented georgia in the house for more than 30 years. where today lawmakers in the lower chamber unanimously voted to rename a voting rights bill after him. >> today, we pray and trust that this peacemaker himself now rests in peace. >> reporter: former vice president biden paying his respects as lewis lies in state. however, president trump says he will not. the two had a contentious relationship. lewis skipped trump's inaugural address and each of his state of the union addresses, except this year's.

in lewis' home state of alabama, red rose p bridge where he marched and bled for the right to vote on march 7, 1965. the date later became known as bloody sunday. this past sunday, he crossed that bridge onetime. lewis returned to the bridge in selma year after year, bringing bipartisan delegations with him. most notably in 2015 with president obama, who credited lewis with helping to make his presidency possible. lewis wasn't just a powerful advocate for african-american rights. he was widely admired because of his principled stand for justice for all groups, including the rights of lbgtq americans. the parents and children of immigrants housed in camps while seeking asylum, and for the many victims of gun violence in america. his body will be taken outside of the capitol tomorrow, where he will lie in state, and people can pay their respects, while

still staying safe during the coronavirus pandemic. when we return, we begin a special look at how the pandemic is affecting the bay area housing market. in our effort to build a better bay area. next, rethinking the way we develop housing. fenow there's more to wlove with xfinity x1,? 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?

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building a better bay area, for a safe and secure future. this is "abc7 news." at abc 7, we're focused on building a better bay area. this week we're looking into how the covid-19 pandemic is affecting the bay area housing market, especially when you're talking about rentals, ownership, as well as alternative living options.

david louie begins our coverage with a look at the challenges involved in building affordable housing. >> reporter: the demand for affordable housing keeps increasing. the planning group estimates the bay area needs to build 700,000 units. innovation could be crucial in what could be a prolonged slump due to the pandemic. >> there are some opportunities to rethink what affordable housing developers should be focused on. >> reporter: fostering innovation and new technology behind google last week making a new $50 million housing investment, doubling its contribution to the tech fund at the housing trust silicon valley. their collaboration is developing 93 units here and 88 more here, both in san jose. affordable housing experts are reimagining the post pandemic future and how that will change designs and futures. >> should all new apartment complexes have a gym or a pool, maybe we need to have more

outdoor space, more roof decks. >> reporter: however, the downturn could impact housing ojt appr have slowed .>> pmitsri people are working remote. >> reporter: one idea is not to build affordable housing from the ground up. >> there may be opportunities to actually purchase existing multifamily buildings during this period and convert them to permanent affordability. >> reporter: building along transit lines remains a priority, as residents are more likely to be service workers. with the downturn in retail,ret, tomorrow we'll take you construction has cut into cost of affordable housing in half. >> we found a new way to bring the cost down enough that many

of these projects are feezable. >> we'll show you how modular construction could be a game changer. david louie, "abc7 news." the first fiz three of clip call trial of a coronavirus vaccine is under way. it's being conducted at 100 u.s. research sites with 30,000 americans expected to volunteer. it was developed by biotech company moderna. the chairman spoke to abc news today, offering insight into their progress and testing plans. >> we will be doing the test in area where is there is a significant viral challenge, so that the test can very quickly see whether we're giving the protection. >> the company's chairman believes a vaccine will be available late this year or early next. officials are optimistic that two or three vaccine also be proven safe and effective by

2021. >> the covid-19 pandemic has been devastating for restaurants. some have closed, many are struggling and it's hurting food suppliers. but one restaurant found a new purpose for its cheese making business. >> reporter: the bay area has changed a lot over the past 100 years, but not here, the area looks similar to when bob's grandfather opened a dairy farm in petaluma around >> had about ten cows and raised six kids. >> reporter: one of those kids, bob's father, waldedis ow in own dairy rm a hileay in 1959. >> the 62 years that i've been here, we've produced $4 and increased from 120 to 450 head of cow. >> reporter: four daughters, who didn't plan to work on the farm.

they moved away to pursue business careers. but in the mid '90s, bob called his daughters back. >> we got them to come home one day and state around the table and say hey, if you want to keep the farm in the family, somebody is going to have to step up. >> reporter: he didn't want to keep selling his milk to distributors, they wanted to create something they could call their own. >> they need help to make that dream a reality. >> reporter: his daughters joined him and started a cheese company. >> we only made one product in the first nine years. >> reporter: over time, they opened a creamery and began making other cheeses. agouda that's aged 18 months. >> this is our everyday cheese. it's something that you can cook with, it's a great snacking cheese. >> reporter: a robot runs day and night turning and brushing them all. about 85 employees work the farm and made the cheese. business was booming.

then covid came. >> it certainly hit our business, because about 50% of all the cheese that we make goee an it. had to make some tough decisions and lay off some employees and we were selling milk and some cows, all in an effort to reduce our production. >> precovid we would run 10 to 15 events here a week. we had to shut down because we weren't allowed to have visitors here on the farm. >> the silver lining is we found a real purpose for feeding. people that didn't have the money to get food. >> reporter: the federal government program buys farm products and gives them to food banks. after that, they worked with the wells fargo foundation to donate cheese to food banks that inspired them to try their own food drive. >> we told all of our cheese

fans, if you buy from us, we'll donate an equal amount of cheese to a food bank. >> reporter: the cheese company donated 3,000 pounds of cheese to redwood empood >> thi is goi in distributing and making our food boxes a little more exciting with some cheese. >> reporter: producing cheese for donation has allowed the family to rehire some workers. >> food is part of our hearts and family. and we're just happy to do this. >> hopefully we can continue to serve the food banks and maybe some day make a cheesz specifically for them. >> over my lifetime, there's been a lot of ups and downs. i don't know what the next one will bring us, but probably another cheese. >> tributes are pouring in for regis philbin. he died friday at the age of 88. today on "live with kelly and ryan," ryan and kelly shared their memories. >> he could tell a story like

nobody else. he could have you crying. the back of my head -- >> about the tiniest thing he could tell a great story. he was so many people's best friend. >> regis philbin began his television career in 1955. he and kathie lee "live with regis with kathie lee from 1985 to 2000" to 2000 hosted with kelly ripa until 2011. abc news will air a special tomorrow night on abc 7 at 8:00. >> the man was a legend. up next, the country that's taking the coronavirus extremely seriously. why all these people were just eacuated. that's coming up in today's "four and 4:00." and we're partnering with i-heart radio to support businesses being hit hard by the pandemic. go to abc7news.com to find some

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grab a box of 15 or try them loaded. get 'em now with no contact delivery. time now for "the four at 4:00." major league baseball postponed a couple of games tonight because of a coronavirus outbreak with members of the miami marlins. espn reports that 13 marlins staff members, players and coaches, have t mains' hom open against baltimore was called off, as was the yankees game at philadelphia. the yankees would have been in the same clubhouse that the marlins used in philly over the

weekend. they want no part of beg maague baseball says additional covid-19 testing is now being conducted. i'm just seeing a story that the white sox manager rick renteria is going to be kept away from the team, because there's suspicion he has coronavirus. so spencer, you're a huge baseball fan. can major league baseball get through this season? they can't get through one weekend without a flare-up. >> i know. it seems doubtful, doesn't it, larry? 13 people on one team, that's a huge outbreak. and then as you pointed out, other teams that have to follow that team to wherever it was don't want to go there. i fear that we might not have much of a season at all. i hope we do, but i fear we won't. >> yeah. and a lot of people are going to take shots at the marlins here, because they had four people testing positive, and then they kind of pulled the players and the players said yeah, we want

to keep playing, and now they have 13. let's not leave this up to the players, dan, because i don't think the players are not dr. fauci here. >> no, they are not dr. fauci, although they can pitch a fastball a lot faster than dr. fauci can. they're young men, they're athletes. they want to compete. they're probably at an age, you know, early 20s, they're not as concerned, even though they should be, they'll be more gung ho. we can't leave it up to them. it's inevitable. people in close proximity, so it's going to be almost impossib impossible. >> the nfl and college football, i don't know how we'll get through these seasons. >> yeah, i know we have to move on, but there was that player for

vegas. people are going to want that's cape. don't you think? >> they're simply going to want the escape. i want an escape from home sometimes. but what are they going to bet

on? obviously, they're betting on horse racing. i hadn't thought about that. but with the uncertainty of our major league sport seasons right now, what will they be betting on? i don't know. but yes, everyone wants an escape, for sure. >> are they betting on the next team to come out with a covid-19 outbreak? >> too soon, dan. >> what else are they going to bet on? >> whether the games will be played or not, or whether the season will be completed or not. it's a whole new world of betting. there's a pent up demand for all the gamblers, they'll put their money down on anything. >> that's a bad bet, we just don't know if there will be games two weeks, three weeks from now. >> it's a weird time. vietnam is taking dramatic action after four people, four tested positive for covid-19 in the country's most popular beach city. the government is evacuating

about 80,000 local tourists from da nang following the positive tests over the weekend. the country's four airlines have usinlaer airafts t ferry out of to self-quarantine and report their health conditions to health agencies and vietnam reimposed a social distancing order in da nang. if we had only four cases in san francisco, london breed would be cartwheeling down the emba embarcade embarcadero. but it shows you the difference in approach, especially in asia, where they have dealt with some of these things before. they take it way more seriously. >> absolutely. masks case in point. asian people in asia have been wearing masks voluntarily for years, as soon as they feel a tickle in the back of their throat. some may say this is drastic measures to ferry all of these

people out of the country. but when you think about it, when it comes to evacuating people after a natural disaster, that's one thing. but this has had a proven track record of keeping people safe. maybe we can take some pointers from these countries. >> if you respond this quickly, they can prevent a long lasting disaster down the road. finally now, a point of pride for greece has a touch of controversy today. the country's prime minister being criticized for using a military helicopter to celebrate with tom hanks and his wife, rita wilson, after they were granted greek citizenship. he posted this image on instagram. hanks is a greek descendant and owns a home there. the honor was in recognition of raising funds for victims of a deadly wildfire near athens in 2018. the left wing party opposition accused the prime minister of using greece's military

helicopters like a personal radio taxi. interesting to think. is this frivolous spending, dan? what do you think? i think greece could use some recognition. they've had a number of years of economic hardships. >> they have indeed. and the fire that -- we're all tom hanks' fans here, so i think it's great. but governments spend money on this kind of thing all the time. it just sounds like politics, and making a big deal out of it. it's a nice gesture for someone who has greek heritage and has helped greece in the past. >> haters are everywhere. i mean, people are going to say they don't like bambi, right? if they have a twitter account, they can say whatever they want. they'll find something. >> any way.

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all right. let's get another check of the forecast. here's spencer christian. >> okay, larry and dion. just a little recap of our weather forecast, looking at overnight conditions. we'll see quite a bit of fog and low clouds out over the bay and many inland communities, as well. it will linger through the morning commute. so bear that in mind if you're a commuter. overnight lows in the mid to upper 50s. tomorrow, mainly sunny skies by midday, from the bay into the inland areas. along the coastline, it will be

partly cloudy, partly sunny. maybe a couple of mid 90s inland. here's the seven-day forecast. going to cool down in most regions on wednesday. temperatures will gradually bounce back of the weekend. over the weekend, we get a warmup, with highs in the mid 90s on saturday and sunday. low 80s around the bay and mid 60s on the coast. it's a typical summertime pattern. >> looks good. spencer, thanks. coming up, today is the first of two rough backpack distribution days for deserving kids in the south bay. right now dan has a look ahead to "abc7 news" at 5:00. dan? >> new at 5:00 today, getting relief and giving thanks. how nonprofits work together to help hundreds pay their rent. plus, the rising tide of boat sails. demand is booming as families are forced to change vacation plans. and the company helping parents use private pods to school their children. that and

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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,

cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills, or other symptoms of an infection, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. ( ♪ ) ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali.

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