>> a san jose teacher shirtless in a virtual class. >> now, from abc7, live breaking news. >> and that breaking news is widespread power out acknowledges and rolling black outs, up to 220,000 pg&e customers during this record breaking heat, the rotating black outs should be done for the night. >> state power grid -- it's the first time since 2011. now, here's a look right now where the biggest problems are. the outage map shows south san francisco and antioch have the most outages right now, 3,000 customers are in the dark in each of the cities. >> san matteo county and san rafel have been the trouble spots most of the night. that's where abc7 is

>> reporter: the power came bac p.m., many businesses here telling us they have had to close hours early in the midst of the pandemic when they are trying survive. for example, soul food was supposed to be open, and you can see the doors is are saying the frustrated on over the lack on communication. thousands left in the dark all across the bay area tonight. >> no notification and then a all of a sudden we don't have power and it's 105 degrees. >> reporter: ashley stephens is one of many of the customers that were without power for hours. >> had what about the people who are like on oxygen tanks and have like, food in the freezer and the fridge. it's just, unreal. >> reporter: many small businesses struggling to stay afloat during this pandemic pushed to close the doors hours early. >> we tried our best to sell

what we had available. stuff that was already cooked so we can sell it out and not have to spoil it. and we tried to push it with our registers but the moment that the system crashed we could no longer charge the customers. >> reporter: foster city and san matteo experiencing power out acknowledges. tonight, police reminding drivers to treat the traffic lights affecteds as four way stops to away void accidents. pg&e saidle thisype of planned. >> all right, thank you so much. people in vallejo are dealing with a double whamy tonight as power outages are impacting water service. this tweet was sent about service interruptions. the water department is deploying back up generators to help pump drinking water. >> in one of the warmest parts of the bay area, rolling black outs are precisely what small businesses do not need right

now. restaurant owner, lisa ahmad said that customers have been dining on the patio of the cafe despite the 105 degree heat. still she is worried, business is down 20% because of covid-19. rolling black outs would be bad for her bottom line. >> anything that needs refrigeration, you will lose and it's going to cost, you know, $10,000 plus very easily. you know, in just a drop of a hat. >> just for a day. >> absolutely. >> 10k? >> yeah, just the meat alone. >> that's how dire it is. parts of alameda county were hit but the power did stay on in the cafe, where they hosted a pakistan independence day celebration tonight. california's independent system operate er is monitoring energy use as we continue in the stage three emergency. a look at the website shows the grid is-- is closing in on the maximum capacity. the last time we saw it this

extreme was in 2006 when the state hit a historical peak. after today's alert was issued usage started to trend down slightly and forecasted to peak lower tomorrow. >> the last time we had rolling black outs was 20 years ago in the california electricity crisis. we remember it well. a combination of hot summer, and higher wholesale energy costs and serious problems with the power -- >> a terxplosion is to blame for a outage. the transformer blew after it was over heated that caused a at&t box to melt. we broke several records around the bay area. >> we did, and we may break more in the days ahead too.

let's check in with sandy. >> oppressive heat brought 12 new records. san francisco, 95, surpassed the record of 86, triple digits from oakland, san jose, redwood city, other locations, santa rosa, 106, old record was 101, many were set in 119 and gilroy, 117. still is so warm, look at the temperatures. you have like 80s, mid 80s around concord, brentwood, livermore. these are like temperatures that you expect to see in the afternoon. that's why we are setting the stage for another hot day ahead tomorrow, dangerous heat wave continues. tomorrow is day three, high risk of heat illness, the heat waive is prompting it to run until 9:00 p.m. on wednesday. la and ino counties.land areas.

that is up until 7:00 p.m. tomorrow. when will the heat wave break in i will be back with the details coming up. >> okay, thanks. in the north bay, the temperature hit 104 and memorial beach, and people from all over the bay area headed for the russian river to find relief today. lifeguards expect crowds to be much larger this weekend. sonoma county is asking out of towners to avoid crowding the river are because of covid-19. the county recorded 140 new cases in the last 24 hours. onhe peninsula, pacifica overroing is not w shers. want-s to see in tiddle o thepandic they areri csing the beaches for the up coming holiday. you can stay on top of the rolling black outs and hot temperatures on the news app. >> and the heat certainly made this fire particularly frightening. new images show the ar car fire

that sparked a grass fire. they say the car went up in flames before 5:00 tonight along highway 17 south of the katz restaurant, the fire spread to the nearby hill side and burned about a half acre. no structures were threatened or burned and the highway is now open. >> new at 11:00, a high school teacher is under fire after hosting a remote learning class shirtless. a 13 yoorld student at silver creek high school took the photos this afternoon. her mother was told the teacher has been suspended but she is calling on district leaders to better monitor the staff. abc7 news reporter, spoke with the family. >> a san jose family, sharing this shocking remote learning scene. a teacher at silver creek high school, logging on shirtless. the photos were taken aaa 13-year-old. at the start of her freshman special education math class. >> he was not wearing a shirt and it was awkward and made me

feel uncomfortable. >> she called her mother and her mother said take a picture and log off. leaving the class of 10-15 students. >> they are special needs, they probably don't realize it's wrong. >> she went to the silver creek and the high school district. she showed them the pictures asking whether the virtual class was recorded. >> they said no because it's a violation of privacy and there's a big old thing and i said what about the kids? you know, their safety? >> now, she is demanding district leaders. >> he is grown, he knows the rules. he should not be exposing himself like that to all the minors. you know, at the end of the day, they are kids and it's wrong. >> they identify the children as richard cabral, he is listed as a special education teacher. a twitter account under his name and matching profile picture, leads to questionable material. we have reached out to cabral and not heard back.

the photo appears to be an employee of the district in a statement saying the behavior is unacceptable. unprofessional and violates several district policies. adding in situations like this, an employee is immediately placed on administrative leave pepding t in -- pending the outcome of the investigation. a lot more to come here, not local, not welcome. fed up lake tahoe residents send a strong message to tourists today. >> collection box confusion in the south bay, what we are learning about a threat to remove dozens of the iconic blue boxes. >> and a race for a vaccine, we talk with experts about who could be first in line to get a covid-19 immunization. >>. >> i'm sarah cooper. watch this tonight before your co-workers send it to you tomorrow. we will do it all in your face, your eyes are important. it's like a silent film, you are

breaking news from ocean beach in san francisco, police are moving in after dozens of beach goers set bonfires, it was seen along the highway.

developing news from southern california, a new round of evacuations has been ordered this evening because of the out of control lake fire burning north of los angeles. officials say today's extreme triple digit heat has caused an increase in fire activity. the fire has burned 17,000 acres and is only 12% contained. bay area fire agencies have sent strike teams to the fire. let's turn to the coronavirus crisis, governor news newsom said that they are finally caught up with the backlogged cases and a county by county report will be ready tomorrow, and that should give us an idea of infection around the state. >> this will be the last day that we will have to report backlogged cases. >> reporter: he is blaming a glitch for a week of unreliable covid-19 numbers. the cases has gone up to over

600,000 for the state. another 188 deaths reported well above the seven day average. a new worry, the warm weathe le their guard down. >> you don't want to be in a room full of people with a old air conditioner. that is not a good idea. >> with students learning from home, the state will spend more than $5 billion to make sure that that everyone has a speedy internet connection. fast enough for students to video chat live, one on one with teachers. >> we are focused on the short-term need and long-term need, we know we have communities and residential communities that do not have access to broad band. they don't have the infrastrture. >> and to say from task forces to bring broad band to every community -- a concerning sight in the east bay, as the chevron

refinery shot smoke in the air, not only a heat day, but a spare the air alert. they say it's a safety measure to release pressure which prevent pumping toxins in the area. the air quality management district are investigating. a south bay resident is worried about the changes with the postal service as we count osdnoto election day. sti on several usps collection boxes. they warn that the boxes could be removed from it was in a pillow because of low volume. this comes as president trump threatens to withhold funding. >> would you be willing to accept the money for the -- >> sure, if they give us what we want. it's not what i want, it's what the american people want. >> they warned 47 states that mail in ballots may not be delivered on time. former judge and resident calls

this in your face political pressure. >> i was very concerned about the timing of all this. given that we are only about 80 days on out from the election and because the trump administration has been talking very explicitly about stopping voting by mail. >> the postal service tells abc7 news, it does plan to move forward with stopping collection at the box's flagged in cor the -- in coredelles neighbor. >> the federal government is projecting an effective vaccine by january, the big question, who will get it first? we have tonight's story. >> reporter: over 5 million people in america have tested positive for covid-19. medical experts see the main solution. highest priority groups, health

workers and people who have direct covid exposure. >> they suggest a good starting point for answers would be a distribution pattern from covid-19. he is a liaison from the covid prevention network. providing recommendations to the cdc. >> there's a longay to go before the distribution and access issues and that plan is under development. >> they suggest that a five tier plan that was used for other vaccines. in tier 1, we have critical health care, law enforcement and public health professionals. tier two, groups in the homeland and national koot category. tier 3, essential workers. tier 4, high risk adults and those 65 years and older and

older. >> and tier 5, the rest of the population. there was a global allocation framework giving priority to number one, 50 million health care workers. and two, 650 million adults 65 years older and older. 1,150 million other high risk adults. >> it's a long process, at least we are studying the vaccine. i understand the age groupers are doing well, but they are not doing as well as they would like with the racial and ethnic minorities. >> the doctor is leading the covid-19 clinical efforts at stanford medicine. she believes that distribution could be impacted by the number of covid-19 vaccines developed. >> i would say depending on which ones come out if there's more than one at the same time, there might be more numbers of doses available. >> now, whenever a covid-19 vaccine does roll out, all experts agree on one thing. there had won't be enough to go around atfirst. >> in may, president donald

trump -- >> operation warp speed. >> a federal program aiming to deliver 300 million doses of a safe, effective vaccine for covid-19 by january 2021. deputy director dr. julie ledgerwood, gave insight in who they are targeting in the vaccine trials. >> -- >> a population that according, with a latino task force is apprehensive about a vaccine. there's a concern that i'm hearing from you, those essential workers and minorities feeling like guinne at whene firstame in to do a tn wwi be the ones will be the guinnie pigs for the potential vaccines to

test them out. we assured them it's not the case. it's up to the individuals to make the choice of what is right for them. >> latina, blacks and native americans have disproportionately affected by the virus. >> everyone has been clear that they want the distribution to be equal. >> it is keeping the top experts working around the clock. hope to find a vaccine. and hope for an equitable the distribution. meanwhile, the world health organization announced it will have a finalized allocation plan by the end of this month. with or without avaccine. in san francisco, abc7 news. >> now, we spent the past week focused on the race for a vaccine, all of the stories are available on our abc7.com.

now, your accu-weather forecast with sandia. >> two more and five more to go. i'm talking about the heat wave. fairfield was excessive, 110 degrees the official high for today. many records broken or tied 106 in santa rosa. 103 in san jose. it was hot in concord and livermore. and wondering where it came from, it's the desert heat we are getting a taste of. it's 105 right now in phoenix. the desert southwest, under excessive heat warnings. of course, we are included here. 80s in the tin land valleys at this hour. the tips to keep you safe. drink plenty of fluids before you get thirsty. try to find ac or a fan. and don't leave your kids or

pets inside vehicles. you know it can get dangerously hot inside the car. hotter than outside. live doppler 7 showing you a few passing clouds as we take a look. just issued a fire weather watch for lake county and that's because sunday morning, through sunday night, potentially for dry thunderstorms, the lightning could spark fires. be careful out there. east bay camera. looking back toward san francisco. heat wave continues through next wednesday. record temperatures likely again. and heat risk and fire danger remains elevated. hour by hour forecast showing you the sub tropical moisture moving in tomorrow night. that will increases the humidity again, going in to sunday, now, one model is showing the potential for an isolated shower bay ar.understorm here in the certainly in the sierra, so, that is going to beorth watching, especially on sunday in ce that stuff develops in to something more. temperaturesmoing, well let's say, we are not losing much of the heat.

it already warm, anywhere from the mid 60s to the upper 70s and that's going to set the stage for a hot one again. not as hot as today though. in the south bay, 96se s santa anclara, 103 degrees i gilroy. 92 in red wood city. 78 in pacifica, 80, downtown san francisco, and 77 in the sun district. and 97 in santa rosa, and aeeas bay, 88, and a scorcher inland. triple digits, intense heat wave continues this weekend. extreme heat on monday. we are talking about 108 by the end of the work week next week. mid 90s, stay cool, everyone. >>

dozens of tahoe area residents rolled out the welcome mat, holding a roadside protest about out of towners. they are urging tourists to stay away. residents in the lake tahoe area, partly blame visitors for a surgery of covid cases in the region. tahoe has been hit with visitors in the past few months and many from the bay area. >> the locals here have a sense of respect, it's our home and we feel passionate about wting to keep like the lake pristeen. >> other tahoe residents disagree saying they need the business. particularly with so many shops and restaurants struggling to stay afloat. >> other places are closed down

and we are open. in a few short months, it will be freezing here, and those places that have only outdoor dining will have to survive off of take out. >> more protests are planned for sunday. >> all right, on to sports director larry. larpy, there was the stokt market crash in 1929 and then this today. >> right? >> it felt like it for the giants. the giants have not blown a lead like this since 1929.

good evening, giants and the a's open the bridge series tonight at oracle, the a's were a first place team that finds ways to win. and the giants are a last place team that finds ways to lose. giants today's kayakers, this is classic. cardboard cu seagulls. that is fantastic. high, deep and aloha.aloha.aloh. meanwhile, johnny be good, join cueto was of dealing.

cueto goes 7, fans 5, allows two on 1 on 04 had pitches. last time they blew a lead in the 9th, 1929. bases loaded. grand slam off of trevor. he got got. the a's, they loved it. he could not believe it. a's would take the ld o the 10t. hendrickss, strikes out the side with smoke. to end it. yeah, the a's come back to win 8-7 in ten. >> it's just grinding. just never saying die. i mean, we have seen so many times us come back and win, we have all the walk-offs at home. but to do it on the road when it did not feel too good going in to that inning, it's mental fortitude and grind out the at bats. >> rewatching the game in your mind, and we talk about it and find out ways to do better tomorrow and talk about the things that we can do

differently and how can we raise the bar for ourselves perspective. >> back at it tomorrow. george kittel loves panda express, his had new deal will pay for a lot of honey, walnut shhismp. message after signing the extension. >> hey, where you going, man? >> going celebrate this thing, niner nation, we are had hear, the faith. going to be a nine er for a long time. super excited about it. ready to play some football, baby. whoa! whoa! battle of heavy weights tomorw . gilr gilroy's own cormier, it is his final bout. he is a great man. abc7 sports,

and that is going to tonight and for the week. thank you for watching. >> for larry, and all of us here, we appreciate your time, hope you have a wonderful weekend. try to stay cool. right now, on jimmy kimmel, guest host, sarah cooper with ben stiller. see you monday.

male announcer: today, on "tamron hall." breonna taylor's mother continues her fight for justice, oscar winner spike lee and the cast of his netflix film, plus we salute america's dads from a popular youtuber to a veteran processing his ptsd with the help of wounded warrior project, to a father's final words to his family. an all-new "tamron hall" starts now. [dynamic music] ♪ - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. so this weekend is father's day and so much that i think i've learned as a mom and steven, my husband, has learned as a dad really comes from the advice of parents that we run into, that we hear from on social media,

and one of the couples, i have to say, that's been a great inspiration to both my husband and myself, spike lee and his amazing wife, tanya. i've run into them a couple of times. we saw them at the oscars, i saw them at a social gathering, and i always love hearing about their parental journey because here you have this famous father and mother but then it all comes down to your children and the advice you give them. in fact, harry belafonte, one of the books-- look at me name-dropping here. harry belafonte gave me the book that spike authored, one of my favorite children's books, "please, baby, please." and we know that spike is one of the most prolific and pioneering filmmakers of all time, but as i said, he's a dad of two, satchel and jackson, now in their 20s. his wife is author, advocate, philanthropist, tanya lewis lee. spike lee's newish film, "da 5 bloods," is the story of a group of war vets who set out on a mission that takes them back to the battlegrounds they fought on in vietnam.

take a look. - i see ghosts, y'all. i see ghosts. - that happens to all of us, man. - oh, you seen 'em, too? - yeah. - dead come to you at night, huh? stormin' norm come to me damn every night, man. he talk to you like he talk to me? - really, come on. - i don't think so. - and spike lee joins us from his home in new york. spike, i gotta start off before we talk about the film and the power behind that film. talk about the power behind what's happening now in this country. we all remember 1989, "do the right thing," radio raheem, choked by police. [sighs] that was 30 years ago and now our country is reeling from the death of george floyd, eric garner, where life imitates the tragedy of art. when you saw george floyd following eric garner,

what was your first reaction? - that i've seen this before. and i'd like to add that radio raheem was a fictional character, but his chokehold by the nypd was based upon chokehold of new york city transit police for the graffiti artist, michael stewart. he died in a chokehold, 1983. that's where it came from. and the struggle continues. and the black lives are still you know, we're in danger. you know, black lives matter. - i hate to run through a list of all the headlines, but again, when you get an opportunity to talk to spike lee, i just have to hear your thoughts on so many things. roger goodell has now said the nfl was wrong.

how do you think history will remember him and remember the nfl at that time? we know the role that sports plays in activism, whether it's ali or the moment of black pride with tommy smith and john carlos, olympics of 1968. how will roger goodell be remembered? - history will not be kind to roger goodell. i'll leave it like that. this thing he just came out with, this apology, how can you have an apology and not even mention brother man's name? brother man colin kaepernick. how can you have a heartfelt apology and not say his name? no pun intended. - well, you have made this new war film. 2008-- it's interestifrom colin kaeper, ngoi who took the knee at the suggestion of a military personnel in an effort to bring attention to police brutality

and so much of that debate has centered around respect of the military and who cares and loves them more, and the vietnam war, and we know the history of that war, it's always so complex. my father fought in vietnam. in the army 30 years. and you've made this film after making "miracle at santa anna" in 2008. and i read a quote where you said you made that film because black soldiers from world war ii "were almost invisible," and now you have this film, "da 5 bloods," about black soldiers in vietnam. first of all, what's behind that title, "da 5 bloods?" - well, "bloods" is like a nickname. that's what the brothers called each other. "what's up, blood?" "what's up, blood?" the brotherhood they had, they had to form. they had to get tight in vietnam. - when you look back at that war and doing this film, i mean, what did you need to unpack? what did you need to learn even as spike lee

about the vietnam war and particularly the perspective of black soldiers? - well, like any film, i do my preparation. like, the great actors who are your guests on this show, you have to do your preparation, you have to do your research, have to do your research. and so i immersed myself in the vietnam war. now, i was not alive for world war ii, but i was born in '57, so i saw what was happening. the vietnam war was the first war that was televised into american homes, so a lot of the things in this film come from my childhood memory. - coming up, we're gonna meet the two stars of spike's new film focused on the vietnam war. delroy lindo, the great delroy lin, and jonathan majors, focusea newbie to the game. what was it like working with both of these heavyweights

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