it could affect the entire city. we're in a seasonal summer pattern. what's changing this week coming up. abc7 news at 11:00 starts right now. >> building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc7 news. >> take a good look at this map right now because in about an hour, santa cruz county will join the eight bay area counties on the state's watch list. the only count not being monitored is san mateo. landing on that list means a number of indoor business also have to close at 12:01 a.m. or come up with a way to shift their operations indoors. >> and the biggest impact will be on hair salons and gyms. amanda del castillo explains how some gyms are already pivoting. >> we now have 37 counties. we just included santa cruz on the monitoring list. >> santa cruz county had been flagged late last week. and without enough improvement, found itself on the state's monitoring list over the weekend. the county logged around 130

cases of covid-19 per 100,000 people. exceeding the state's threshold of 100 cases per 100,000 people. >> things are good, but they're not great. we have good compliance with face coverings, but we're going to have to implement some additional closures to keep those numbers down even further. >> reporter: but tuesday, closures will impact indoor operations for a list of sectors including indoor personal care service like hair and nail salons and barbershops. gyms and fitness center, shopping malls, polices of worship and nonessential offices. officials with the city of santa cruz say all is not lost as business owners can leverage outdoor space. >> just looking at our physical landscape and the amount of space that we have for these businesses now spill out on to the schwaubs, into their private parking areas, utilizing some of our public spaces in a different way. >> reporter: santa cruz power fitness isn't skipping a beat. >> we already started to pivot full outdoor training facility

in our back parking lot. >> reporter: co-owner camille says when complete, clients should have about 4,000 square feet of outdoor space to work with. >> we have canopies copping for shade in the cardio section. we have full squat racks being installed. we ordered new equipment for outside. >> reporter: the city of santa cruz says more than 40 businesses are already participating in its outdoor expansion program, quite a few others in the queue. in the south bay, i'm amanda del castillo, abc7 news. >> remember, you can check out where your county stands on the watch list with our interactive feature at abc7news.com. see not only how long each region has been on the list, but why the state is keeping an eye on the spread of coronavirus there. one area of california hit hard by the virus is getting financial help to control the outbreak. governor newsom today said the state will provide $52 million to the eight central counties you see on this map. positivity rates in these counties range from 11% to 18%.

governor newsom says they're among the areas disproportionately impacted by covid-19.f health, safety, and emergency workers will be deployed to the central valley. the latinx community has been hit hard by the pandemic here in the bay area as well. kate larsen explains how a new testing program launching in san francisco this week works and who it's meant to target. [ speaking spanish ] >> translator: i would really like to make a plea to our latin community. >> reporter: dr. gil chavez spoke monday about the gravity of covid infections in the latino community. >> the infections are not always trivial, and we have a lot of infections in young people in the reproductive age that result in death. >> we should protect people on the margins and most impacted because that's the right thing to do. but number two, if that's not your jam, you could should do it because it helps protect you too. >> reporter: john jacobo, with the partnership of bart and the

city of san francisco is beginning a new testing program this week >>f wee to rucamntf peoplehere,g where they were and passing that virus on to somebody else. >> reporter: the test willing be here at the 24 street mission bar plaza on wednesdays and friday starting at 7:00 a.m. for the next three weeks. the study is targeting a specific group. >> we're taking a very limited amount of tests to see how efficient or effective it is to target commuters and essential workers with low barrier testing. >> they feel like they need to go out and work to feed their families. >> reporter: this is a ucsf clinician who helps manage contact tracing teams. >> most of the people we are calling don't have access or aren't connected to a primary care physician which is obviously an issue. >> reporter: another issue she has heard lately -- >> what the latinx community is worried about is they're going to start being stereo typed about the covid-19 affected population, and that's going to

change how people around them perceive them. >> reporter: only increasing the urgency to test and contain the outbreaks. kate larsen, abc7 news. well, the coronavirus has hit a new milestone, 16 million cases now worldwide, and after delaying the start of a major league baseball season, an outbreak this weekend forced two games to be postponed. romina puga tells us there is new hope for a covid-19 vaccine. >> nicely done. >> reporter: the coronavirus potentially derailing the new major league baseball season. after more than a dozen miami marlins, players, and coaches tested positive two games involving four teams were canceled just hours before they were to be played. mlb commissioner rob manfred says the league will carry on despite the outbreak. >> i don't put this in the nightmare category. obviously, we don't want any player to get exposed. it's not a positive thing, but i don't see it as a nightmare. >> in d.c., one of president

trump's top advisers tested ipo, but the white house says there is no risk of exposure to the president, even though he was last seen at the white house on thursday. meantime, notre dame is pasting on hosting the first presidential debate which would have been the university's first because, quote, the necessary health precautions would have greatly diminished the educational value. but a major milestone in vaccine development. biotake moderna begins its phase 3 trial. dr. fauci said on fox news safety is of utmost importance. >> certainly there are no corners being cut, john, i'll guarantee you that safety is very important. what we're doing is not compromising safety. and certainly not compromising scientific integrity. >> reporter: pharmaceutical company pfizer also announcing it's moved to phase 3. both trials are expected to enlist 30,000 american participant, and both say we could see a viable vaccine as soon as end of this year. in colorado, romina puga, abc

news. new at 11:00, the vallejo police officer who shot and killed sean monterrosa last month is back at work. the vallejo times herald reports jared tonne is back on the schedule. body cam released this month shows an officer firing through the windshield of his car. police thought he had a gun but he did not. monterrosa's family is calling for that officer to be discipline and for the police chie to resign. in the south bay, former san francisco 49ers player dana stubblefield has been accused of raping a disabled woman. the san francisco attorney's office says the 49-year-old lured a developmentally disabled woman in 2015. he assaulted the woman at his morgan hill home after interviewing her for a baby-sitting job. stubblefield was a former defensive lineman for the niners and raiders. he faces up to 15 years in prison. san jose mayor sam liccardo wants to delay a ballot measure

that would have given him considerably more power. he is backing off the strong mayor measure that comes after polling data shows it would be difficult to pass. in a memo released too, mayor liccardo proposed delaying it until novembe of 2022. however, he wants to move forward with a measure to shift the mayoral election cycle for the city to election years. the council will discuss the proposal at a meeting tomorrow morning. this evening, people honored congressman john lewis as his body lies in state outside the state capitol. john was known as the conscience of congress, and today he made his final trip to the nation's capitol for an honor reserved for america's most prominent leaders. a policescort led his body on a farewell tour of some of washington's landmarks before going to the capitol rotunda. >> here in congress, john was revered and beloved on both sides of the aisle, on both sides of the capitol. >> lewis,th

from pancreatic cancer at age 80 arrived in washington today after two days after tribute in his hometown of alabama. he represented georgia in the house for more than 30 years. today house lawmakers unanimously voted to rename a voting rights bill after him. regis philbin's family is asking his fans to honor his memory by helping people in need. philbin passed away last friday at the age of 88. his family is encouraging mourners to donate to the new york food bank in his honor. philbin is best known of co-host as live with regis and kathie lee and live with regis and kelly and host of "who wants to be a millionaire." abc news will arian hour-long tribute to regis philbin tomorrow night at 8:00. it is the oldest restaurant in california. why san francisco's tadich grill says it has to temporarily close. and a small business owner survived a fire, but now she finds herself being pushed to the brink. also here we're seeing a

shift in the bay area's housing market. 7 on your side's michael finney has a tale of two cities tonight. i'm meteorologist sandhya patel. some cooling is coming. i'll show you when in the seven-day forecast, coming up. >> first, a look at what's coming up on jimmy kimmel live after abc news at 11:00. tonight's host is whitney cummings. >> everyone will be talking about the show tomorrow, on zoom, of course. i've been doing zoom dates. it's better. you can control your lighting. >> at that point i would just want to get corona. can it one up spaghetti night? cleaning power of liquid. it sure can. really? can it one up breakfast in bed? yeah, for sure. thanks, boys.

what about that? uhh, yep! it can? yeah, even that! i would very much like to see that. me too. introducing tide power pods. one up the toughest stains with 50% more cleaning power than liquid detergent. any further questions? uh uh! nope! one up the power of liquid with tide power pods.

a woman's american dream could come to an end in the pandemic. she immigrated to san francisco from el salvador and put everything she had into her boutique. she lost it once to a fire, rebuilt. but is facing closure again after not having any luck getting a loan or grant. abc7 news reporter lauren martinez has the story. >> reporter: reina portillo helping her mom delmi run her boutique. >> a lot of people want to buy food instead of clothes. so we don't know. >> reporter: they're unsure what the future will hold for kosa

bella. they opened the bought teen 14 years ago by working in a store during the day and cleaning a restaurant at night. >> i remember sleeping in the couches of the restaurant because i had to go to school the next day. little by little, saving, saving. saying we're going to have this dream, make it a reality. >> reporter: delmi made it a reality, even expanding over two stores ball. fire in 2015 destroyed everything. >> we lost all the inventory, everything was gone. >> since the fire, they've been able to get back on their feet and relocate. they were forced to close their doors for three months because of covid-19. they said they applied to loans, but no luck. so they hope a fundraiser will help. >> we launched to see if we can pay some of the bills we have,

pay our rent. >> reporter: reina has launched the store online where they sell masks and face shields along with their clothes. >> the same way my mom raised me, showing me hard work can pay off. its same way i want to show my baby. it's our american dream. >> reporter: in san francisco, laura martinez, abc7 news. meantime, a long-time staple in san francisco's restaurant scene is closing, at least for now. tadich grill says it is offering curbside pickup but will serve its last meal this friday until it can reopen for indoor dining. the restaurant says it's used all of its federal relief funding. tadich has a gofundme fundraiser, and the restaurant says the money will be used for employees' benefits and wages. tadich opened in 1849 and is the oldest continuously operating restaurant in california. a san francisco restaurant owner is shocked after receiving

an online order which was riddled with racial slurs and inappropriate language. emily hui of sticks in the sunset district shared the receipt. the order for four corn dogs and waffle fries also included more than ten insults and slurs, including the "n" word. so many we had to blur nearly the entire receipt. she told dion lim she was shaken and worried about the safety of her employees, so she canceled the order and refunded the customer. from the coast to our cities and the suburbs amidst the many pandemic changes, bre alhiskreoced on e housing shift, highlighting solutions to build a better bay area. declining rents during the pandemics are opening up new opportunities for many. unfortunately, that's not the case for everyone. michael finney has a tale of two cities. records marianne moreno lives in a studio apartment at the edge

of the tenderloin in san francisco with her 22-year-old daughter. >> it was the only thing we could afford. we relocated back here in 2018. >> reporter: she says living in the neighborhood has taken a toll on her health. >> you just heard the sirens go by, right? it's very difficult to work at home with the outside noise, whether it be sirens and horns people screaming. >> declining rents gave marianne hope she could soon move. a report said in july the rents in san francisco fell nearly 12% from the year before. mountain view and cupertino each saw year to year rents plummet 15%. in san jose, rents dropped 8%. two months ago, marianne began looking for a new apartment. she flirted with putting down a deposit for an apartment in this high-rise near the embarcadero. >> we were going to really

immerse ourselves into a higher rent and then we talked ourselves out of it. >> reporter: but the landlord suggested she keep checking back. the rent dropped $550 to $3200 in two months. she took it. her apartment on the 19th floor have views of the bay bridge and the embarcadero. >> sir, honestly, we are beyond the moon excited. we cannot -- we can't sleep we're so excited. >> her landlord even threw in free parking. jacqueline ravens croft says some developments are offering one to three months free rent. >> newer developments, kind of the, quote, amenity-rich development, usually these are centered around downtown, close to tech areas. >> reporter: some, although not all tenants already in longer term leases have been able to negotiate lower rents. >> the bargaining power for tenants is still pretty strong right now. >> reporter: unfortunately, too many tenants can't afford to pay their rent at all and live in fear of losing their homes.

tenants together offers a free renters hotline. >> our call volume has been through the roof since the pandemic started. we always have a little bit of backlog, but we're working furiously to get through a backlog right now. >> reporter: she says some landlords have tried to coerce stimulus payments from their tenants, accusing others of increasing rents during the pandemic. and some have even illegally locked out their tenants. >> both of these things seem contradictory, but sometimes they're fighting themselves in a buyers mark and sometimes they're finding themselves even more exploited than before. they seem contradictory, but it's about income inequality. >> ravenscroft predicts that the eviction moratorium will be extended. rents are not going down everywhere. in oakland rents are up 4.5% and livrmore they're up 15%. i'm michael finney, 7 on your side.

gosh, that's graez. turn our attention to the weather. >> let's go to sandhya patel tracking another week that looks pretty nice, sandhya. >> yeah, it's going to be a nice variety for everyone to pick and choose, dan and ama. we'll have coastal fog, which you are looking at from our mount tam cam here, and we'll have the sunshine around the bay and inland. so go ahead and choose what you want. this is our summertime pattern, as you know. a lovely view of our natural ac rolling in tonight. the marine layer is 1400 feet deep. so it will make it across parts of our bayside communities. it's already there. inland valleys not going to make it. so the temperatures reflect that. 50, 60s around the bay and along the coast. live doppler 7 showing you that fog footprint as we head into tomorrow morning. we'll be seeing more of the gray skies. i want to keep your attention on this area of low pressure, this circulation off the coast. and the reason for that is it's going to be a player in our forecast as we head towards tomorrow not so much, but it's

wednesday that we're going to start to notice a deepening marine layer and cooler conditions by a few degrees and some drizzle on wednesday. do be prepared for aittleit of change, not a lot. emeryville as we look back towards the eastern span of the bay bridge and san francisco. low clouds and fog tomorrow morning. minor cooling for the middle of the workweek, and we are looking at a weekend warm-up that will put those temperatures back into the hot category, especially in our inland valleys. hour-by-hour forecast 5:00 to 8:00, you start with the low clouds around the coast and the bay. and then as we head into the latter part of the morning, the fog will pull back to the beaches and then just sit there all afternoon like we saw this afternoon. temperatures first thing in the morning anywhere from the 50s to the 60s as you head out the door for the morning commute. just be prepared for possibility of reduced visibility. afternoon highs will bonn the warm side in the south bay. 84 degrees in san jose. 92 in morgan hill. 80 degrees on the peninsula.

78 degrees in redwood city. 64 in half moon bay. breezy, some lingering fog along the coast. 62 degrees daly city. 65 downtown san francisco. north bay temperatures 80 in san rafael. up to 83 sonoma. santa rosa 82 and vallejo in the east bay. it's going to be comfortable. 75 san leandro. 69 richmond. 70 in berkeley. 73 oakland. inland areas will be in the warm category unless you're out towards antioch and brentwood. mid 90 there's. 91 livermore. the accuweather seven-day forecast, 32-degree difference between coast and inland tomorrow. a little cooler on wednesday. and then we'll bump up the temperatures as we head towards the weekend with mid-90s inland, low to mid-60s coastside. i don't think we have too much to complain about. looking good overall, ama and dan. >> that looks great, sandhya. thank you. >> all right. tomorrow on "good morning america," dr. anthony fauci will be live to break down the latest developments with the coronavirus pandemic. gma starts at 7:00 a.m.

we'll be right back. as we all fight the coronavirus pandemic, california is mandating face masks to stop the spread. that's why abc7 wants to remind you to wear a mask for you, your loved ones and your community. 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? some. [ barking ] for the ultimate in-home wifi, click, call or visit us today. despite theater closures across the united states, regal cinemas says it will reopen for labor day weekend. the company announced it will open u.s. locations on august 21st.

regal made the decision after warner brothers announced it will release the sci-fi thriller "tenant" on july 3rd. they'll there will be new social distancing programs and employees and guests will have to wear masks. theaters in california are currently not open. right now doesn't even belong to a player. tops says its card of this guy, dr. anthony fauci says a print run -- set a print run record at more than 51,000. the card was able for only 24 hours and shows fauci tossing out the first pitch at last week's washington/nationals game with a mask on. >> incredible. there is a new chapter with the 49ers ongoing battle with the city of santa clara over events at the coliseum. the city says the team hasn't paid the $1.14 million owed for public safety. they sent a letter last month

demanding $2.7 million to fund their losses from fiscal last year. the 49ers responded saying the mayor and the city manager are, quote, relying on fuzzy math. >> all right. let's turn things over to sports, ama. >> yes. larry beil is covering it all. >> dan, ama, we're only a few days into the baseball season. already we have a covid crisis. games postponed. players in quara you spoke. we listened. tiny tacos are back for good! grab a box of 15 or try them loaded. get 'em now with no contact delivery. when you have depression, grab a box of 15 or try them loaded. it can plunge you into deep, dark lows. and, can leave you feeling extremely sad and disinterested. overwhelmed by bipolar depression?

ask about vraylar. not all types of depression should be treated the same. vraylar effectively helps relieve all symptoms of bipolar depression... with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. metabolic changes may occur. nausea, restlessness and movement dysfunction are common side effects. when bipolar depression overwhelms, ask how vraylar can help.

grab a box of 15 or try them loaded. get 'em now with no contact delivery.

abc7 sports. >> good evening, the baseball season may be hanging in the balance already based on covid-19 tests being done right now after the marlins had 13 members of their team test positive. the marlins knew they had four positive tests before yesterday's game, and decided to play anyway. who knows how many philly players they infected. how many teams can you quarantine before you have to shelve the whole season? so many questions. few answers as we heard before today's aye's angels game. >> after seeing what's going on with the marlins, that's unfortunate. but everything we've been doing over here, we're making sure we're staying on top of and wearing our masks. our team is doing our part, because we don't want to be one of those teams like the marlins that screws it up for everybody. >> despite the news, the a's and angels play their series finale this afternoon at the coliseum.

1-0 a's in the third. i am chappie. matt chapman crushing a double. chappie busting out of his slump, 3 for 4, 2-0 a's. grounder to chapman. he throws home. tags out justin upton. two batters later, chris bassett, he goes home. that starts the inning-ending 1-2-3-d dp. high, deep, aloha means goodbye. his first of the year. ckhanna with a backflip as well. trout representing the tying run. joaquin soria gets it looking. high heat. thought it was a ball. game over. a's take three of four, a 3-0 win and the giants have the day off. the 49ers welcome players back for training camp tomorrow and tailback raheem mostert will report as a much happier

champer. he withdrew his question after the niners added 300 grand to his contract. he could make over $500 million this season. most emerged as the niners best running back late last week. >> let's kick it major league soccer. the earthquakes in round of 16 against real salt lake strike first in the 21st minute. cristian espinoza, he shoots and scores. fast forward to the 87 pt minute. chris wondolowski, proud of danville, right place, right time. the quakes win 5-2 as san jose advances to the mls is back qu

did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance ta-da! so you only pay for what you need? given my unique lifestyle, that'd be perfect! let me grab a pen and some paper. know what? i'm gonna switch now. just need my desk... my chair... and my phone.

only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ off! family care has a dry touch formula that protects from mosquitoes so you can focus on what means the most. off! sc johnson that's why they trust raid 'ant and roach' to quickly protect their family. raid. america's most trusted insect control brand. sc johnson can it one up spaghetti night? cleaning power of liquid. insect control brand. it sure can. really? can it one up breakfast in bed? yeah, for sure. thanks, boys. what about that? uhh, yep! it can? yeah, even that! i would very much like to see that. me too. introducing tide power pods.

one up the toughest stains with 50% more cleaning power than liquid detergent. any further questions? uh uh! nope! one up the power of liquid with tide power pods. all right. monday is a wrap. thanks for joining us tonight. i'm ama daetz. >> i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your time. right now on jimmy kimmel, the guest host is whitney cummings. have great night. we'll see you again tomorrow. - today on "tamron hall." john quiñones brings out the best in us with this thought-provoking show, "what would you do?". and economic hardship from the pandemic. expert advice from david bach as the country goes back to work. plus, our hot summer giveaway continues. an all-new "tamron hall" starts now.

♪ - welcome to an all-new "tamron hall" from my home. so today, we are giving away close to $60,000 of things i love. now, we've got tam fams competing in our first ever ultimate tam fam fan-- say that three times. it's a trivia contest. and the prizes are big. movado watches, $1,000 worth of groceries, luxury home and beauty products, and more. and we're also surprising deserving small business owners. plus, one lucky viewer at home has a chance to win it all. so that's coming up later. so don't move, don't go anywhere. well, my first guest has been giving money advice for 25 years. first on oprah with "the latte factor"

to his podcast "the david bach show." and ten new york times bestselling books to add into all of that. he's here to dig families out of debt and give practical advice on how to survive these challenging times. and david joins us now from his home in florence, italy. david, you must be doing something right. you're in one of the most beautiful places in the world right now. - tamron, thank you. it's great to be with you. yes, we got a lot to talk about. - so david, let's just unload here and get to some of these issues that people are talking about. the job loss numbers are, as you know, startling. it's been a seesaw effect and it's going to likely be that way for a while. we know that. right? - we do. look, we're in a recession. and my grandmother used to always say to me, "david, the most important thing i can tell you when the going gets tough like this is that this too shall pass." and here's the good news. the average recession lasts about 17 months. since 1945, the average recession has lasted ten months. so we're already into the recession well. so we're going to come through this. but you've got to be prepared, because i think the next six,