tv ABC7 News 400PM ABC August 11, 2020 4:00pm-4:58pm PDT
4:00 pm
>> ibsolut blown away that there is on that ticket a black woman for the vice presidency. >> former san francisco mayor willie brown on today's north america that 55-year-old kamala harris is back in the race for the white house, running as a vice presidential candidate. good afternoon. thank you for joining us. >> joe biden has chosen california senator kamala harris as his running mate. the announcement made a few hours ago. this is the first picture taken of the two together today. when he called on zoom to tell her. and given these covid times, that conversation not face to face. liz joins us live with the very latest. >> yes. this is the announcement that we've all been waiting for, finally here and it is an historic one. senator harris who we know very well in the bay area is the third woman in history to be
4:01 pm
picked for the vice presidential nomination and the first woman of color. the announcement came in a text and then a tweet. xhar kamala harris known by so many locally as the daughter of oakland has officially been tapped as vice president biden's running mate. she is the first black female and the first indian american on a presidential ticket. this news was overwhelming to the co-california state director of south asians for biden in the bay area. >> for those of us who worked on her campaign, as a woman of chore, as an indian american, i can't tell you what this feels like. i'm happy. >> reporter: senator harris was among several women biden was considering for the vp position
4:02 pm
including elizabeth warren and karen bass. in a tweet biden explained why he picked harris saying she worked closely with his late son beau when she was attorney general of california. i watch as they took the big banks, lifted up working people and protected women and kids from abuse. i was proud then and i'm proud now to have her as my partner in this campaign. things haven't always been so warm between the mates. >> do you agree today that you were wrong to oppose bussing in america the. >> reporter: in classic political action, they're now friends. seen here photographed together for the first time eight as running mates. it is a moment she said she'll never forget. she said she feels seen. >> my daughters see themselves in her. and i think for. we color around the country, they feel seen and heard. >> we haven't heard from harris yet except for a tweet.
4:03 pm
she said she is honored to join joe biden on the ticket and to do what it takes to make her the commander in chief. tomorrow biden and harris will both deliver remarks in biden's home town in wilmington, delaware. >> what kind of reaction are you seeing from republicans? president trump addressed it today. >> he did. the messaging has been pretty consistent from the president and rnc labeling harris' position as extreme. here's part of what he said today. >> as far as kamala is concerned, she's a big tax raiser, a big slasher of funds for our mill, and she has a lot of difficult things that she'll have to explain. >> the president also tweeted out an attack add about biden/harris calling it phony kamala and saying she both embrace the radical left. he sow it begins. >> it does indeed.
4:04 pm
the 55-year-old kamala harris grew up in oakland. she received her undergraduate degree at howard university. then she received her law degree from uc hastings. in 2004 she became the district attorney for the city and koichbl san francisco serving two terms in 2010, she became the first african-american and first woman to be elected as attorney general in california. in 2016, she succeed barbara boxer as the u.s. senator from california. now, today get toings answers at 3:00 bachmann, i spoke with a strategist. >> she has done a good job of fighting for progressive issues. she's worked with bernie sanders on medicare for all. she is opposite joe biden, she' vice president biden is very heavily for it and she's done a fantastic job. one of the first democratic senators, is not the first to
4:05 pm
tackle the immigration issue. >> he also pointed out, harris may have had an edge on the other candidates because she had already gone through the grind of running for president, being vetted on the national stage. >> among those praising harris' selection, former san francisco mayor willie brown. >> as a black man, i am absolutely blown away that there is on that ticket a black woman for the vice presidency. >> brown briefly dated harris while she was a deputy d.a. in alameda county two decades ago. today he reiterated, he believes her political ambitions would have been better served if she became biden's attorney general instead of vmplp if he is elect but she'll be the most important surrogate. shortly after the announcement, the president tweeted out a 30-second video criticizing harris and painting her as part of the radical left.
4:06 pm
governor newsom was six cinct in her praise saying she is the perfect choice for joe biden. shifting now to the coronavirus, it was not a good day for california. 12,500 new cases were reported. that's one of the highest daily totals we have seen. the number is well above the seven-day average of 7800 cases. another 109 people died from covid-19. the seven-day positivity rate jumped from 6.2% -- to 6.2%, and that is a good indicator of transmission. san francisco mayor london breed unveiled her plan. with more than 50 new cases a day, the city has been in the red zone. the highest alert for the past seven weeks. here's the report he melanie woodrow. >> before getting to the numbers, mayor breed shared a personal anecdote.
4:07 pm
>> you know what? today is my birthday. i wish i could have a birthday party. everyone asks, what will i do? i'm going to socially distance myself and talk to people on zoom. >> reporter: she admitted, most of us didn't expect to be wearing masks and socially distancing in august. >> part of why we are investing $446 million in this upcoming budget to respon to covid has everything to do with the understanding that we are going to be living with this for some time. >> reporter: tom end she revealed the budget breakdown. $16.5 million for emergency communications and operations. 184.9 million for health operations. 61.8 million for food security and human services. and 182.9 million for housing and shelter programs. the budget is based on the spumings there will not be a surge in covid-19 cases. if that were to happen, more resources would need to be diverted. the budget assumes continued
4:08 pm
reimbursements by fema. while mayor breed said we've come a very long way -- >> there is a lot of work to be done. >> reporter: as health officials manage the resources for housing and testing and health services, they continue to immore residents to do their part. >> together we have the power to save lives. and again, crush that curve. >> reporter: when asked about reason dhas in testing results, the doctor said while the city had fallen behind due to increased demand a few weeks ago, it was now caught up and hook to further expand testing. abc7 news. santa clara county supervisors took first step toward extending the board's current eviction moratorium which is said to expire at the end of the month. today supervisors voted unanimously to direct staff to come up with tde extenting the moratorium through september 30th. the current ordinance prevents landlords from out offing
4:09 pm
tenants providing they've lost income because of covid-19. >> i think it is xrik we use every tool we have and identify every tool that is potentially available to us to do as much as we can to support tenants, chfk, will support as well the property owners. >> even if the moratorium is extended, some residents wonder how they'll ever pay back the rent they owe. and landlords are concerned because they've gone months without payments. personal salons are now allowed to reopen but their troubles are still not over. >> reporter: >> reporter: first times are alwaysbi >> reporter: even more significant, the salon which had become a regular stop for the we
4:10 pm
will of mill valley until covid-19 and county regulations got in the way of what had been an american dream now, o taes y fami busine. >> reporr:tpened on a business level, it is very stressful. >> reporter: qvale owns the place. she's been in business 40 years. she couldn't open the rooms inside but she did have three tables outside for massage, yes, massage, outdoors. >> reporter: business openers saying being able to perform these services outside is a start. they have a long way to go toward profitability. >> in the beginning in march when they shut everything down, okay, two or three months. we can ride this out. >> reporter: but under certainty does linger. gail has only been allowed to hire back two employees. >> you have to be willing to
4:11 pm
live in the undknown. >> reporter: just like the rest us, worries continue. work may ease them. >> you'll have a line at the door. >> i hope so. >> reporter: from mill valley, abc7 news. the race for a vaccine. the steps we need to take. what may be even more important. the future of food. restaurants struggling to survive. we'll talk with one bay area restaurant about what's ahead. the football dha. the pac-12, the latest to cancel football in the fall. we'll have the latest. envelop we had a miss the cooldown in the bay area but a serious heat wave is on the way.
4:12 pm
i wanted my hepatitis c gone. i pu. whever yr kid nd ocure. i just found out about mine. i knew for years. epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. i had no symptoms of hepatitis c mine caused liver damage. epclusa is only one pill, once a day, taken with or without food for 12 weeks. before starting epclusa, your doctor will test if you have had hepatitis b, which may flare up, and could cause serious liver problems during and after treatment. tell your doctor if you have had hepatitis b, other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or other medical conditions... ...and all medicines you take, including herbal supplements.
4:13 pm
taking amiodarone with epclusa may cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects include headache and tiredness. ask your doctor today, if epclusa is your kind of cure. maybe normal isn't normal. but at denny's, we're still here day and night creating new ways to safely bring you the food you love. because we love to feed people. and that will always be normal to us. because we love it's game day live, here at bia fan-favorite venue, ever since they got gig-speed internet.he y, amy? wanna grab a seat? we're live. it's game on, with gig-speed internet from xfinity. start him. sit him. trade him. xfinity delivers fast, reliable internet with speeds up to a gig. learn more, or get started with xfinity internet for $24.99 a month for 12 months. plus, switch to xfinity mobile and for a limited time get $400 off an eligible samsung galaxy 5g phone. click, call or visit a store today.
4:14 pm
we are destined to do something meaningful. what do you think a private, christian, education looks like? gcu offers over 175 high quality online programs. find your purpose at grand canyon university. visit gcu.edu. big news in the sports world. the pac-10 and big ten conferences have postponed the season until the spring. they feel it is not safe to play in the midst of the pandemic. so serving on hold. big time programs like michigan and ohio state man to lose the most generating tens of millions, maybe 100 million a year. they wanted to try to play. keep in mine this will affect o college baskeseon.ell as the no spo will be allowed until january of 2021. chris alvarez joins us now with the implications for players. we know they expected this.
4:15 pm
it was coming. but still, obviously disappointed. >> a lot of disappointment. it was no surprise that they made the decision. we've seen conferences like the mountain west and mac postpone over the last several days. football a huge revenue driver for most athletics. it is yet to be seen what will happen if it is made in the spring or at all. who knows where we'll be? both conferences made this decision. the players that i talked to at both schools said they've double a great job providing the safe environments. >> coach will cox and the coaching staff, they've all double an amazing job throughout this process. we're just imagine it. 1feet2 wll orut at come around. their doing a great job.
4:16 pm
everybody involved in that process, they're doing a great job. >> so one of the questions, what is the viability for football in the spring? >> well, we've both been talking about it. spring football has its own issues. there is no way to say we'll be in any better shanany better sh now. how safe is it to play in the spring than start upor nall fhedule?t'otnougti. tak wt anybody through that. the season ended in may and then you're asking student athleal c students. the top prospects will skip the spring and wait for the fall.
4:17 pm
so what will they do, push the draft back, will we even may in the spring? it's a lot to handle right now. >> certainly more questions than answers. the good news is the players will keep their scholarships so that will be honored. others still man to play in the fall. it come down to whether you want to liberty to the doctors in alabama or you want to -- they think it's safe, or doctors in other parts of the country like california who say, no way. not safe. stand down until professional business women's conference is underway. virtually for the very first time. it featured mary daly, the control of of the federal reserve bank of san francisco. she addressed what it takes to be an authentic leader as well
4:18 pm
as how the pandemic might help women in the work place. wronl it be great if they didn't have to worry that they had kids and family obligations. a media partner for the three-day spraenl will feature the academy award winning actress, lisa ling and mayor london breed as speakers. all right. let's get to the forecast. the heat is coming. spencer christian! >> it is. i wish we could hold on to what we have right now. just a one-day event. let's look at it. you can see it change. most locations are a few degrees cooler than they were this time yesterday. as i mentioned, that's a one-day event.
4:19 pm
on we go to current conditions. here's the view from mt. tam looking down, through golden gate and local i over the bay. 66 in san francisco. low to mountain view. from emeryville, 74 at santa rosa. concord, 80. 81 at livermore. these are our forecast features as we look across the the fog will spread overe of so early morning drizzle. turning warmer tomorrow afternoon. the serious heat won't arrive until later in the weekend. the advance of the low clouds and fog and little paxes of green where we may see some spotty drizzle.
4:20 pm
everything will burn to the cloinl giving us another mainly sunny day over the bay and inland. tomorrow, look for mainly sunny skies away from the coast. highs will range from mid 60s at the coast to mid to upper physical along the bay, and finally, the cooldown we've had the last couple days comes to an end. upper 90s on thursday and then the serious heat starts to move in friday, saturday, sunday. this kind of heat brings with it some health risks. so minimize your exposure to the heat. we'll see temperatures in the upper 80. and friday and saturday, up to
4:21 pm
4:23 pm
4:24 pm
doctors with the san marin medical society were giving away free medical grade personal protective equipment to smaller medical practices. supplied by california's office emergency services. ppe as you know is really difficult to get. especially at small pct us oth . equipment donated includes surgical masks, gowns, gloves and face shields. animation is a time tested method in the world of advertising. it can help get a message across to a broader audience. that's what researchers are trying to do, talking about the importance of wearing a mask. >> the use of animation can be an effective tool when it comes to conveying an effective message. in this case, one that is men to be in response to a flood of misinformation on social media. >> stanford immediate single realized we need to come up with
4:25 pm
our own messages based on science that could go viral. they were clever or enjoyable to watchful. >> set to music there the plight of the bumble bee. it illustrates the virus against the world as it tries to flatten the curve. >> i thought to myself, sometimes when i'm out, i feel like there is an invisible swarm somewhere. and i'm supposed to be protecting myself from it. >> the protections include hands washing, social distancing and wearing a mask, to beat the virus. >> i home people think of weighing a mask as a way to show they care about their community and the people around them. even when they have no symptoms. >> the video has been viewed more than 20,000 times since its release and comes during world mask week.
4:26 pm
a plan to promote mask wearing. >> it is very engaging. you have to pay attention to it. it would appeal or be interesting to children, adults, a variety of age groups. you don't necessarily need to gds language. >> and that was by design. >> animation crosses all cultures. specially when it is sort of culturally identified. >> an opportunity for stanford medicine to connect by a broader message. >> it was us against the world, as a global community of citize citizens. nflt russia claims it has a coronavirus vaccine. where are we with a vaccine in where are we with a vaccine in the u.s.?e
4:27 pm
♪ oh, oh, (announcer)®! ♪ once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. it lowers the risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh! ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) ozempic® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis.
4:28 pm
do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needle do not te ozempi®f you ha thyid, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop taking ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your doctor if you have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. once-weekly ozempic® is helping me reach my blood sugar goal. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ you may pay as little as $25p. ask your health care provider today out once-weekly ozempic®.
4:29 pm
skepticism being voiced all around the world over russia's claim that it has a coronavirus vaccine ready for use. president vladimir putin says the vaccine underwent the necessary tests and has proven to be efficient, offering a lasting immune from the virus. however, scientists from the u.s. and abroad stay rush to start using it before trials involving thousands of people could back fire. in the west, oxford university, moderna and pfizer are moving forward with 30,000 volunteers. we're exploring the race for a vaccine. until there is one, it will be hard to go back to normal life. for kids, that means school. one path to returning to the classroom is through better
4:30 pm
testing. so joining me today to talk about it, dr. naomi bardac thank you for making the time. >> no problem. thank you for asking me. >> your team spearheaded an effort we did a story on. testing kids at a three-week summer camp. here's the thing, they swabbed themselves. is that study still going on or is it over? >> we finished the study. we did it at the beginning of the summer camp and the end of the summer camp and it was two different camps. >> so walk me through it for the folks who missed the first go around. how is it different? >> it is the same test that we're using generally for our diagnostic test. it tests for active virus in your nose. there's two ways of gatherering the specimen. actually three. one is to do what people think
4:31 pm
of normally. the specimen which goes all the way back. people talk about it. like picking at your brain. it is a very unpleasant test including the feeling of it. there was a good article in june from the "new england journal of medicine" that shows you could do that test almost with exactly the same level of accuracy if you do the sample in the front part of your nose. just here. so we wanted to see, could we do it with kids is that could we do it in such a way that they do it themselves so we don't have to use all the protective gear. >> what did you find? what was the conclusion? >> so we actually, we tested the kids and we tested the camp staff and we tested the household contacts. and we found everybody was able to do it. everybody was willing to do it. the kids even most importantly were willing to do it both at the beginning and again at the end. so most of the kids, any kid at the camp who had had the deeper
4:32 pm
one was like, i don't want to do it until they heard it was the front of the nose and then they did it again a second time. >> so how young the youngest kids here? >> kindergarten. >> so maybe 5, 6 years old. and they did it. so i know another part of the test you were studying was in that environment, how easy is it for covid to be transmitted. will you have a lot of people positive at the end of the they have weeks. >> there was no transmission or additional cases. and we could see it at the camps. they were following all the guidelines that we know can limit transmission. >> so what is the takeaway for kids returning to school? specially elementary school kids going back on campus? >> probably two takeaways, maybe even three. one is the kids can do assume advised self-collection. they can collect on their own. they're quite comfortable doing it. and partly that's because it is sort of like picking your nose
4:33 pm
with a q-tip and kids are really good temperature part. oh, kids are doing their own tests? it is, it kind of suits them to some degree. and then the other piece is that camp staff could participate in gathering it, doing the assume vision so that helps us understand. we could do it at scale which will need to happen when they go back to school. and then we didn't see increased cases is extremely important. in a world where we're seeing cases in sleepaway summer car. s in georgia, it is very important to say in those sheepaway summer car. s, they were not doing masking, be doing good convenient lags. and that's what these kids in san francisco were doing and it is probably part of ream we didn't have the cases. >> does this suggest if this is proper social distancing, m m m wearing, kids can return safely?
4:34 pm
is that what this suggests? >> that's right. i'll highlight that's in elementary school kids. we were doing it in the k-8th grade. high schoolers, i think we need to be even more careful about the high schoolers but i think we can do it. especially low community previous religious. -- prevalence. >> thank you for sharing the results of your study with us today. >> thank you. abc7 news is digging into the race to find a vaccine. jimm join us for a special series of stories, the reason studies and. more, the race for a vaccine all this week on abc7 news on our app and on our webb. >> a fascinating interview. >> a fascinating interview. kamala harris named joe biden's
4:35 pm
. we've all had to adapt. and with summer here, your energy bills might go up with rising temperatures. together, we can save energy and money. try closing your shades during the day... setting your ac to 78° or higher... or cooling off with a fan when you can. united we are always stronger. stay well, california, and keep it golden.
4:36 pm
lily everyone in the house is online and i can't get enough bandwidth to video chat with my book club. try 1 gig internet with at&t fiber. you get more bandwidth and hbo max included. so, everyone stays entertained. so i can just watch the show instead of reading the book? you know, if you turn on your subtitles...
4:37 pm
that's almost reading. get 1 gig internet with at&t fiber for $49.99a month for a year. no annualcontract. and now get hbo max included. limited availability in select areas. call 1.877.only.att time now for the four at 4:00. history today for the democratic presumptive ticket. joe biden picked kamala harris to be his running mate. she'll become the first woman of color nominated for national office by a major political party. the 55-year-old who grew up in oakland has long been considered the favorite for this post.
4:38 pm
and biden tweeted that she is a fearless favorite for the little guy and one of the country's finest public servants. i know you've been following this closely. what do you think she brings to the ticket in. >> i think she brings an enormous amount to the ticket. she's been identified as an marv woman who is now the vice presidential presumptive no, ma'am never. that's great. it should not overshadow her amazing track record and list of accomplishments. assistant district attorney in alameda, district attorney in san francisco, attorney general for the state of california, senator, presidential candidate. she brings a lot of weight to this ticket. >> yeah. i know you've been considering the pros and cons. care to share some of them? oh, we're working spencer -- >> you can't hear me? >> now we got you. >> can you hear me now in
4:39 pm
assuming that the top three candidates, all three brought amazing credentials to the table. any one of those would have made a really good pick. i think the edge kamala harris may have on the other two is more campaign experience. well, susan rice has no campaign experience in front of the camera. she worked behind the scenes. she's been through some tough statewide campaigns and she is campaign ready, i guess. >> she is a ferocious debater. that will be fascinating to watch. in illinois, it is now a felony to assault a retail workerforci. the governor expanded the definition of aggravated battery to include going against a retail worker trying to enforce fax masks. here's the key. an aggravated battery chargea f
4:40 pm
prison and fines up to $25,000., my takeaway from this, it is sad that we need legislation to protect those who are trying to encourage us to do a safe thing. >> it is a sad situation. these front line workers are at risk. they're trying to protect all of us. these people that won't follow the rules to protect not only others but themselves. if you don't want to wear a mask, great, stay home. >> it strikes me as kind of crazy. they are exposed, often earning low wages and now they're being asked to be police as well.
4:41 pm
you have apple stores that don't go after people who take things but you're asking these employees to potentially have the confrontations. yeah. they need some protection from the law. all right. americans are sitting on record breaking cash savings amid the pandemic and uncertain economy. with the economy largely shut down across tuesday, little has been spent on travel, dining a spending 33% of their income in april. that went down to 19% in june. prior to the pandemic, americans were only saving on average 7%. in a way, saving is good but spencer, i have to say, i'll bet you have money. >> i really want to get out and eat in a restaurant again. i've been out to a couple of outdoor dining venues but it is
4:42 pm
not the same for me. i'm itching to go back and visit my grandson that i love so much and miss so much. so yeah. i'm saving money but i'm itching to spent on it those things that i miss. >> it is interesting. all of us here this screen are very fortunate. we have jobs. but i have noticed saving a lot of money. you just are not running the errands that you're used to. whether it is going out to get food. it is remarkable. even the small amounts of money add up. i've heard from a lot of people who say they're just not spending as much money other than ordering things on amazon because they don't go out. >> maybe that will hold and maybe we'll keep saving after this is over which all of us need to do anyway. >> i'm just stuffing it all in the mattress. it is up the central to the right. >> you may have noticed dr.
4:43 pm
peopler is hard to find. they said blame the pandemic. so many people were asking about it that doctor pepper said please hang tight. they're doing everything they can to get it back on store shelves while prioritizing the safety of employees at its distribution center. so i can only surmise that dr. peopler is the new toilet paper? i don't know. the last time i think i had a dr. pepper was a young boy watching "good morning america." >> hey! >> that was a compliment! i love spencer christian. >> all shots on the show are taken at you, larry. >> exactly. and we'll be discussing that with management. when was the last time you had a dr. pepper? >> truthful answer, last week. i had a can from the vending
4:44 pm
machine. diet dr. pepper. >> that's going out very soon. >> has anyone actually had trouble finding it? someone needs to investigate. and that's it for t where can a healthier heart lead you? for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto helped people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't ke entrenhit oal with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, h ood potassm. ask your doctor about entresto. h ood potassm.
4:45 pm
4:46 pm
how will 2020 census data where there are more people, there are more needs for public services. that's why the census is used by the government to inform funding decisions each year. but that's not all. it's also used by nonprofits to inform services, by businesses to create jobs, and even by students for school projects. understanding how the population changes helps us shape communities across the country for the better. shape your future. start here. visit 2020census.gov.
4:47 pm
the covid-19 shutdowns have hit restaurants really hard. some have found a way to survive will joining me, the executive chef and managing director in san francisco. it remained open throughout the pandemic. what did you do to pivot when the closures first began? >> well, we did a couple things. there were obviously many items not available to the public like flour or toilet paper. we did bring in some things that we thought we could benefit our neighborhood and the people who were standing in lines at grocery stores and having a hard time just getting things. we ftute enoug bgey to go
4:48 pm
already. so i feel like with everything moving to go during the beginning of the pandemic, we were fortunate to have those sales still. i looked at your burger online. i could see why it would be popular. you're lenling support to the community through sf new deal. how has that been working for you? >> we are. it has been just amazing. it came in. we got into the program in the very beginning and it honestly gave as you huge amount of support. and i was of the mindset, if at any point during the beginning parts of this, if we had to close, i didn't know if we could reopen. so sf new deal really gave us an amazing opportunity. not only to service those
4:49 pm
have, you know, large food insecurity, but it also just gave us an avenue to stay operating. >> there have been some estimates that 50% of the restaurants in sncisco reen myurants at this time. how is that even possible? >> you know, i found myself in a position where we started, opening a restaurant is a long process. a lot of wheels had been put in motion. a lot of the investment money had been spent. you get to the point where you either need to decide whether to just pack it up and not try or you've already come this far. it's important to just see what you can do. and i think all the restaurant owners in san francisco and beyond were finding ourselves
4:50 pm
really having to adapt. that's the biggest thing that we all take away from this right now. we're all pushing ourselves in ways we might not have want to before or even thought were possible. these are our businesses and our lives. >> all right. maybe the most difficult question i'll ask in this interview. best item on your menumenumenumu should big the ribs or smoked call flour? >> the ribs are my personal favorite. the cauliflower is an amazing vegetarian option. on its own it's an amazing dish. for me, i'm a pork barbecue kind of guy.
4:51 pm
and the buttermilk biscuits. >> and there is a doughnut bread pudding which sounds like billion calories for dessert? >> it may or may not be a diet item. it has been on our menu since the beginning and it is delicious. >> check out caus well's online and help out adam and other san francisco restaurants. >> thank you. >> why do you have to make me so hung inta cruz, y movie by the beach. they are turning the lot into a drive-in movie theater. the park will air movies on fridays and saturdays starting august 21. the tickets will cost $25 per car. people will be asked to stay inside their own cars. all right. we want to check out the weather forecast. it will start to build the heat building up. >> you're right.
4:52 pm
thank you for the cooldown today. it's over. we'll see extensive areas of low clouds and fog. overnight low temperatures will be majorly in the mid to upper 50s. tomorrow, it will warm up again under soinl skies. mid to upper 70s at the bay and low to mid 90s at the warmer inland spots but that's just the beginning of the warm-up. by thursday, triple digits inland, friday, saturday, sunday. maybe into the upper 90s. back to perhaps 100 degrees inland on tuesday. it will warm up along the bay. this looks like it could be a pretty serious heat wave. back to kristin and larry. >> we all know there is a need for masks. what about those whoanfothem? up next, how disney is stepping up to help. and dan? >> getting sick with covid-19
4:53 pm
and the new risk especially for teenagers. we'll explore that. plus -- >> we have learned the last couple months that there's another huge advantage in masking. discovery by bay area researchers that might make you quickly change your mi.im your n good. a really interesting report. and the san francisco institution delivering food with a side of fabulous.
4:55 pm
it's game day live, here at bia fan-favorite venue, ever since they got gig-speed internet. hey, amy? wanna grab a seat? we're live. it's game on, with gig-speed internet from xfinity. start him. sit him. trade him. xfinity delivers fast, reliable internet with speeds up to a gig. learn more, or get started with xfinity internet for $24.99 a month for 12 months. plus, switch to xfinity mobile and for a limited time get $400 off an eligible samsung galaxy 5g phone. click, call or visit a store today.
4:56 pm
. tonight on abc 7 at 8:00 back-to-back episodes of modern family, at 9:00 blackish and mixish and followed by what you would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. at 10:0 would 10:00. would a10:0 wod do at d do at 10wod at 10:. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00.
4:57 pm
would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would at :00. would 0. at 10:0 woul100. uld do at 10:00.wod dot :00. would do at 10:0would do a10 uldo at wo d at 10:00. dot uld do at 10:00. at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would do at 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00. would t 10:00.
4:58 pm
5:00 pm
next at 5:00, kamala harris is joe biden's 2020 running mate. the prosecutor turned politician now on the edge of history. her story as the daughter of immigrants is inspiring new appeal in the bay area. more than any other vice presidential candidate she is singularly california. also ahead the look at the connection between vaping and covid-19. and if you're tired of wearing a mask wait until you hear about the discovery by bay area researchers. once rivals now
80 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
KGO (ABC)Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=1571719084)