we are seeing across the nation an increase in a number of states. we're seeing a second wave starting in europe. despite the steady downward trajectory, we cannot drop our guard. >> a warning to stay vigilant as the u.s. hits 200,000 deaths from the coronavirus. but there is some good news right here in the bay area. good afternoon. thank you for joining us. >> johns hopkins university puts the u.s. at it is predicted 378,000 deaths by the end of the year. dr. anthony fauci called the death toll very sobering. early on he had predicted a lower death toll but says that was based on people adhering to face mask and social distancing rules. >> we do have within our capability even before a

vaccine, which we will getlyso hehe capability by doing things that we've been speaking about for so long, the simple public health things that are not universally being implemented, wearing masks, the attention to keep distance, the avoiding of crowds. >> here in the bay area we're nearing 102,000 confirmed cases. >> only two bay area counties remain in the purple tier. that's the most restrictive in the system. sonoma and contra costa are still purpose along with mendocino county. everything else is now red. let's get more from kate larson with what these kaleidoscopes of colors mean. >> out of the purple into the red. today, they moved into a lower risk covid gews a around bu st

guard. >> california health and human services secretry says there are no early signs of transmission because of reopenings but the numbers could change. >> i will reserve final judgment a couple more weeks until we see how labor day data impacts those numbers across the state. >> despite that, alameda county says there will be no changeso permitted or prohibited activities and they will use the next two weeks to make sure their numbers remain stable. san mateo is taking a different approach. >> hallelujah. the supervisors? were celebrating the new red tier status which means many businesses can reopen immediately. >> this is a big deal.

people, unemployment in my district is extraordinarily high. so this is going to bring a lot of relief to a lot of people. >> schools will be able to reopen within two weeks. i think that's really important to parent. and it is important to kids. >> all businesses can immediately reopen. >> reporter: solano county can further reopen but the health officer explains that businesses must still operate within sector guidelines. >> the big changes are increased capacity in retail and the resumption of indoor for most other sectors that have been number o people allowed to go in to 50% of capacity from 25.2. >> san francisco, let's talk about them will their numbers have been improving. but california's department of republican health says the city and county will remain in the red instead of moving to the orange tier.

and according to the city's covid command central, a data discrepancy was identified between august 30th and september 5th. that impacts whether that time period was red or orange. so the state is working to resolve that discrepancy. until then, san francisco will have to wait in the red. >> nail salons are being allowed to reopen. they have realized businesses can operate safely and have given them the green light. but there's one catch. this doesn't mean all of them can reopen right away. county health department the final say. in the bay area, san mateo, san francisco, solano, contra costa county and others are allowing nail salons to reopen. >> san mateo county businesses say they're happy about being in a new tier buthet the idea of i business with a capacity little of 25%. the restaurants we spoke with say bringing business indoorsda

downstairs. i don't think that will be open for at least another year. >> now everybody is nervous. you say 25%, you're telling people to stay away.away.away.a. >> they said customers and diners have pretty much vanished. abc7 news has a new inactive tool to make sense of the four-tier reopening system. the weekly covid tier tracker lets you pick your county. if your county is below its current color code tier for three weeks, it could be moving into a new tier and soon.soon.s.

a plan who o'who would receive the doses of the vaccine. panel members instead want to learn more about the vaccines before they're administered to the public.expe t clde get a va by other essentials workers like those working in food and agriculture along with nursing home staff. >> a lot of information out today about covid-19 to help break some of it down. thank you for spending time with us. we just hit 200,000 deaths. what are your concerns as we head into fall and winter that maybe we'll see an uptick in covid-19 cases along with the possibility of no? >> well, i have to say that 200,000 number is sickening, heart breaking, sobering, >> i thin back to where we were in march. we had not yet hit 50,000 deaths

and all of these seemed like doomsday conspiracies. we won't hit 100,000. we won't hit 200,000. we'll do better. and this is sad with 200,000 deaths. as i look toward winter, i and many other people in health care and public health officials are worried about second, or possibly third spikes. and that's happened with other pandemics in the past. if we see spike that is could n not, concurrent with cold and flu, we could see a huge issue with hospital capacity and resources. so i am also optimistic with everyone else in the bay area about the positive trajectory. i'm trying to be a little realistic here. >> what is your reaction when you their university of washington say 378,000 deaths by the end of the year. that was their projection, he with reported earlier in the newscast.

that's frightening. >> that's more than every death since world war ii. korea, afghanistan, vietnam combined. this year alone, covid-19 will be the third leading cause of death in the united states after heart disease and cancer. if we don't actually take a second to realize, this could get a lot worse, it could come true. those are the projections in spring that we're saying, hey, even with mitigation factors, we could see six figures. in one big unknown hanging over all of us, we don't know what will happen in winter. think about the fact a lot of people will be indoors. not only more tempered weather but if you look at other parts of the country, people can't necessarily go visit or have a barbecue or eat dinner on the sidewalk. so things will change. we have to be prepared. >> would you recommend getting a in shot right now?

>> absolutely. absolutely. i would recommend everyone get a flu shot as soon as you can. not only kit prevent from you catching the flu but if you do still get the flu after the shot, kit prevent you from getting severe illness. the last thing you want is both sars v 2 and influenza. we don't know what can happen if you get both but nothing good can come of that. >> finally, the cdc changed their guidance on whether covid-19 can spread in the air. they're now saying person to person contact is more likely. what is your opinion as a medical professional with these guidelines that seem to change frequently, and just as the layman here, it makes it really hard to know what to believe day to day. >> it's so frustrating. we constantly tell people. follow this public health quebec. they keep changing. all it is doing is giving the public more mistrust.

medical journalists are the ones trying on give the public guidance and a little commentary. this is why i wish we had briefings every day to update the public and add more transparency to what's going on. when we don't explain why the changes are happening, why certain guidelines are changing or time lines are being rushed, people assume. we have to go back to data, to evidence and clear communication. >> well, you're the only guy i listen to. it's all on you. >> text me any time. i' i'm here for you. >> all right. thank you. we appreciate your spending time with us this afternoon. >> thank you.

official holiday about whether june 18th should be a holiday in santa clara county. we'll have the decision and what it means. put a kettle on and the plea for holiday donations. and get out the vote. the push for voter registration around the bay area and one woman's special request.

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a tlin-year-old san diego native has been identified as the hot shot firefighter who died on the front lines of the el dorado fire burning in the mountains. charles mort only was the squad boss with the hot shots, the name of the team. a specialized group of firefighters. they responded with the most dangerous situations. he was killed on thursday. morton leaves behind a wife and daughter. the el dorado fire has burned more than 22,000 acres. now 65% contained. it w . a look at the major fires in california. the largest in state history, the august complex fire, has burned more 846,000 acres.

the north complex in butte and plumas counties, the deadliest of the season. 74% contained. the creek hire has scorched more than 283,000ation fresno. now 30% contained. a local sign company is showing appreciation and gratitude to firefighters. they set up an east bay first responders sign in front. ey vowed to swloothe problem. she does saychgeince en, durg t. they also brought some cookies to the firefighters. a state audit discovered the university of california system wrongly admitted dozens of well connected students over the past santa clara koibl has just six years. that includes 22 nonathletes declared juneteenth a paid admitted as athletes, and 42 uc holiday. it will be a chance to spread berkeley students found to be education about the end of less qualified. the wrongful admissions were slavery. chris reyes on this historic declaration and why community leaders say this is a major moment of healing.

the celebrations have been happening for 39 years. now with this vote, just in time for 40 years of celebrations, june 19 will officially be a paid holiday in the entire county. >> to some, juneteenth is just a leation of the eanta cla county declared racism a public health crisis. community leaders there said one significant step the county could take right away to begin healing process declared juneteenth a holiday. >> this moment, this time, says that the children to our grand parents, to all people, that now is the time to really learn. >> for black community leaders, that's the real victory.

that juneteenth can become a day celebrated by everyone. >> one of the things that comes with fourth of july that a lot of piig people are saying, independence day for who? what juneteenth represents is truly everyone. it is freedom for everyone. >> it comes after months of debate a ght replace caesar tchchavez da. but they say it will bring the count of holidays to 13. >> hopefully this will happen across the country as well. >> it means as a we'll be taking a deep dive into our history. tonight is a big night for "time" magazine. they are listing the 100 most influential people of 2020. and you can see it on the tv special airing tonight right here on abc7. as larry suggested yesterday, the list includes dr. anthony fauci as well as power couple

dwayne wade and gabrielle. it is tomorrow night right here on abc7. larry, you always know these things. you've got your finger on the pulse. >> i got fauci right but i also nominated spencer. i think he came in at 101. but he's number one for weather. >> we had a broit day today for the first day of fall. it was very pleasant. we had good air quality. green dots all over the bay area. we haven't seen anything like this in a long time so let's enjoy it. nice fresh air. it looks like we'll have good air quality for the next few days. it is quite breezy right now with surface

72 in oakland, mountain view, 76, 79 in san jose. gilroy, 87. and 64 at half moon bay. we're looking at mainly blue skies from the golden gate vato, 79, napa, 88, 88, breezy conditions. from our roof top camera. it will be hot and dry and breezy this weekend. saturday through monday morning. here's a look at that watchful it covers the hills. northwest winds will be 40, 50

miles an hour and relative humidity will be dangerously low. those factors combine to elevate concerns and risks of fire. overnight we don't have much to worry about. just a continuing breeze onshore. maybe a spotoaal ng at a familiar pattern. fog coming back to the coast tomorrow evening after a rather bright day. the overnight low temperatures will be mainly in the mid to upper 50s. a little chillier in the north bay. and then tomorrow, under bright skies, except for some lingering fog at the coast. breezy conditions. look for highs ranging from 67 to half moon bay. 76 tomorrow at oakland. san jose, 85, up north at santa rosa and upper 80 in the inland east bay. the warm-up with inland highs in the upper 90s to about 100 in fairfield. and some models showing highs in

the 100 to 105 range on sunday and monday. so here's our accuweather forecast. pleasant and mild to warm on friday. warming up rather sharply on windy conditions. and sunday, monday, tuesday, we'll see some areas modifications as we get indications of how hot it will be. >> see, your info is influence go our weekend planning already. you are influential. top ten. not even 100. >> okay. >> no doubt about it. the season ofivg is kicking off a bit early this year. why the annual red kettle christmas campaign is starting to chime now. i'm 7 on your side michael finney. a popular restaurant chain filed for

time now for consumer news. >> michael finney is here with a look at the headlines. good now's for b.a.r.t. riders? >> oh, man. these commuters will love this. b.a.r.t. is getting a big upgrade that will bring wi-fi to the trains as well as 5g cell phone service. this is a very big deal. the transit agency hopes to to o

there to the cars, stations and tunnels by 2023. if you've ever taken a rid on b.a.r.t., you know the cell phoneot. this proct to fix that. 5g can be as fast as 100 times faster than 4g. sizzleril for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection blaming covid-19 for sinking its finances. the chain has more than 100 locations, many on the west coast. this only impacts the 14 stores owned by the company. the others are franchises. sizzler expected to emerge from chapter 11 in about four months. amazon prime day usually occurs in july. but due to the pandemic has been postponed. now c-net says it knows when it will be held. october 13. amazon has not confirmed that date but said in the past, prime day would take place in the

fourth quarter of the year. amazon does say alexa users can request notification of their announcement through alexa. whatever. it is coming up prettyitilbe it quarter. >> i love it. >> we'll talk about it. >> thank you. >> siri knows also. she knows, too. >> she does. all right. getting out the vote. the drive to get people registered ahead of the november election. plus -- >> this is probably my last chance to affect will be whatever is followng me. >> america's oldest p

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today is national voter registration day and big tech is behind the drive to get millions to sign up for november. the google doodle is urging people to vote. clicking on it will take you to how to vote. others are similar messages. facebook has pledged to register 4 million voters by election day. it says it is more than halfway to its goal with 2.5 million. the fbi is giving a warning. they posted this warning, vigilance is key. writing dome fall prey to foreign influence and

misinformation campaigns. ask where information originated and seek out sources. sage advice to get out and vote this fall. she happen to be doing on on 99th birthday. here's more on betty's big day. >> the feeling you have is one of what? lookback one of whe're 99, it it >> tmpore re that i've lived through. and i can only now recognize as having been special. >> she was born on september 22nd, 1922. during world war ii, she worked as a file clerk for a boilermaker's union and founded reed's records in berkeley. it was open 75 years. she was a songwriter in the civil rights movement of the '60s and has continued to be

vocal as the oldest park she's been recognized fatly and locally as one of the unsung heroes of the civil rights move. it is her pirth dave 99 years. >> perhaps it is fitting that her birthday happens to fall on national voters day. hundreds logged on for the literacy forrer adult program with partnership for the community project. >> a focus voter registration day. this is an important today to bring attention to the fact that we have to register to vote. >> i don't think there's ever been an election that's more important than this one. i think since it began in 1776,, this is probably my cncet whate

following me. abc7 news. >> covid-19 made internships more difficult for students. specially underrepresented ones. but companies are stepping up to tackle issues surrounding race and social justice to help build a better bay area. kumasi aaron shows us one mother-daughter duo that is using relationships. >> it felte c ruining everything. >> that's how she was feeling this spring when she found out it wouldn't be happening. >> everything got canceled. this is my only hope. >> the hope, a virtual internship that gave the bay area native the chance to get real world experience and connect with high level working professionals over zoom. >> we heard from so many amazing

entrepreneurs, communicators, fashion designers, stem people. it just showed you the amount of options we had. no matter where you come from or what chore your skin is. >> that's my goal. to give them what they want. >> that was mary's idea. with the impact on interpretships, she wanted to do it. t-cell, the nonprofit she start to help students. >> i reached out to my network to see if i was crazy. i got overwhelming support from wonderful people. >> not just with their time but with their money. >> my goal was to give every graduate of the program a stipend of some sort. it was so important for these youth to know it was valuable and worth it for

>> companies reached out to help shelf thought they would have 30 students. instead more than 80ed my? i thought, we can help. >> her daughter got on boardn bd they met every day. they focused on stem, communication, digital entertainment and fashion. >> being able to learn and see people who are successful or interestedthings. it is huge ly important. >> i almost started crying but don't tell them. >> she said she's still in touch with her mennors after giving her final presentation and feels even more supported. >> it was inspiring.

i learned. >> making an impact in an impossible situation that i taking small steps to help. abc7 coming up, not wearing

i'm to help california's 19 most vulnerable. over 24,000 homes were destroyed by wildfires in less than two years. too many of those victims are also hit with a sudden tax hike. it's wrong. prop 19 limits taxes on wildfire victims and limits taxes on seniors and severely disabled homeowners. join firefighters and emergency responders in voting 'yes' on 19.

time for the four at 4:00.

the nfl is proving to be the strictest mask enforcer. they love more than 1 million in fines to coaches seen on thede shanahan. the broncos' visit each team was slapped with a quarter million fine. the league sent a memo last week warning person toll wear their masks. more punishments could be handed down to other teams. i was talking to head coach david shaw last night. and spencer, he said this. it doesn't matter how many millions of dollars we're making. a $100,000 fine gets your attention. >> i'll bet it does. >> i'm sure it will. the rules are the rules. and they're designed to protect us and our health.

and they should be following the rules. >> if they want to play, they should play by the rules. the image they're projecting to theyou know how the defensive l coach. they covered their mouth when's they call in the play. i saw a guy going to yesterday and still instinctively covering his mask. >> those are top secret plays. extra special. all right. home sales hit a 14-year high last month. and here's another one that hit the market. 150 glen brooke avenue near the top of mt. sutro. a greatasking price, $22 millio. the four story home has six bedrooms, a roof top deck, a 300

bottle wine room, an outdoor herities. and a angot soldt wine room, right? is that when i had you? >> well, that's a really petite wine room for a house that expensive. 300 bottles? i used to store nearly 1,800 bottles in my house back east. 300 bottles? give me a break. >> so you're passing. that could go in my reat. >> i would like the on shelter at home there. interesting when the price is that high in san francisco when so many are leaving the city during the covid times. san francisco is still a huge draw. i want to see pictures of spencer's old wine cellar.

>> i wish i still had it. >> california is comparatively one of the happiest states in the country. according to a new ranking by wallet hub. california is the sixthapest state in thesk to, on work environment, social well enviro. the happiest state in the union. i could have told you this one with my eyes closed. hawaii, the 50th state. aloha! >> of course! >> west virginia came in last on this ranking. it's a no brainer. do you have one not represented? >> obviously hawaii makes sense as a warm, sunny place, although it's very expensive. i'll always partial to some spots in the carolinas that offer high quality of life. no surprise that california is on the list west love it here.

we wish it was a little less expensive and not as as as as a >> how about you? >> you didn't need to ask me. of course, there's just something about it. with weather and beaches like, that you can live simply and still be happy there. you don't need much. >> except spencer's wine cellar. >> of course, of course. that has to be part of the deal. >> walmart is launching its own clothe go line called free assembly. it has 55 pieces. items range in price from $9 to $45. walmart says it wants to offer high quality clothing at low prices. free assembly will be sold online in 250 wall march stores as well. what grabbed our attention is the attempt on bring back cargo pants which were hot in the

'90s. so i don't know. what fashion trend do you think should never, ever come back? >> cargo pants, i didn't mind. but i think bell bottoms should never come back. the wide flaring. >> i'm going to say the leisure suit. it looked great on steve austin in the six million dollar man but i don't think rid come back any time soon. >> i would say jelly shoes. ladies, remember those? what were we thinking? larry? >> well, i want to know more about the shoes. what were those? >> you really don't want to know. they're made of plastic from a mold and they have this crisscrossing design and they're really uncomfortable. i don't know why. okay? >> yeah. it reminds me. my daughter would say fashion

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about the covid-19 virus. it's real. and it's dangerous. so, on behalf of all of us working on the front lines, please take it seriously. and while we don't yet have a cure or a vaccine, we do know how to keep you and your loved ones safe. wear a mask. wash your hands. do your best to stay out of crowded spaces. and get a flu shot, it's even more important this year. we can do this. if we do it together.

we can do this. is my 2020 census data safe? after sending your census response, your personal information is kept safe. by law, it can't be shared with any other government agency, law enforcement, or landlord. no one. so, take your 2020 censu peind. ♪ shape your future. start here. visit 2020census.gov. the salvation army is launching its red kettle campaign earlier than ever to try to support families in need. but you won't be seeing as many of the red kettles around like we usually do on the street corners.

>> this is unprecedented. the first time in 130 years that we're actually launching the national christmas kettle campaign this far out from christmas. >> an yumtd effort f,effort fo,f unprecedented effort. a 155 increase for christmas assistance. the effort to chose the gap, launching nearly two months earlier than usual. at the same time, you will see half as many of those iconic red kettle bells because of increased foot traffic and covid safety precautions. >> under fortunately, we have less locations to work from. we're hoping the digital platforms are sustained. >> it is a visual when you walk into the store. you see the bell, you drop the money in. >> you can chip in wirelessly

over apple or google pay. the salvation army is hoping to save ym donations through its webb or texting kettles. it is just more important to do it. so i think people will do it better. >> it started 129 years ago. now the salvation army is hoping the bay area will lead the way in a new trend of digital giving when our neighbors need it most. >> we want to offer love and hope. their you can even ask alexa to donate and give as much as you can that way. abc7 news. halloween will be a bit

different this year. elanngid sp o dr oratg recommend pumpkin carving at home or having virtual costume contests. if you're going to a haunted house that includes a lot of screaming, make sure to increase your social distance. an annual family favorite event is going online only. artists are firtd up to celebrate the great glass pumpkin patch with a virtual celebration. it has been held on the dwrougds of the palo alto health central. this year it is an online affair. visitors can peruse more than 10,000 hand crafted gourds. >> there are ways to make it fun and i think each artist will find a way.

>> more rtis have t the last few months creating the pumpkins. they said any support is appreciated a lot. >> those are beautiful. >> right? works of art. just amazing to watch it come together. all right. let's check out the weather forecast. it looks like w getting heat again. >> majorly cool but we'll see some high clouds passing over. tomorrow's highs will range from mid to upper 60s at the coast to mid to upper 70s at the bay. pleasant weather through freeway but then it heats fire risk over the weekend.

it will get dry and hot and windy so d and andnd and >> it's been a long six months but now people are lining up. putting voting systems through the paces. what san mateo want voters know how cabrera sports are coming it keeps all your devices's running smoothly fast.

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coming up tonight on abc 7 news at 8:00, it's "dancing with the stars," followed by "time 100," the most influential people in the world. stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. a famed san francisco museum is opened for the first time since it closed in march. members of the deyoung museum can visit starting today. the museum will open to the general public on friday. abc 7 news reporter amy hollyfield took a look around today. >> reporter: we could see the enthusiasm as we walked up, a line of people waiting to get into deyoung museum this morning. when we talked to visitors, we learned their enthusiasm level was off the charts. >> on a scale of one to ten,

probably a 20 or higher. we love it. we've been waiting for ions. >> if i wasn't wearing a mask, you'd see i'm beaming from ear to ear. >> the museum opened to its members for the first time in six months, to the general public starting friday. people seem excited to be in the museum again. another big draw is the freda kala exhibit. >> our freda kala show, the tickets are sold out for the first two weeks. they went like that. >> i was waiting and waiting for this opening. >> erica cypress and other visitors we talked to said they didn't hesitate about returning to an indoor attraction, saying they feel the protocols put in place will keep them safe. it does feel different to be out again. >> it feels weird. it feels exciting at the same time. it's a new thing for everybody, new rules, new everything. >> we just want people to come

back and enjoy being here after six months of engaging with the world in the digital realm, for me at any rate, it's so nice to be with objects with real art objects. >> reporter: these people are waiting to get into free da kahlo exhibit. in the entire building they're only allowed to let in 25% of their capacity. they are doing the tiekd ticketed reservation system. they recommend you book your ticket online before you get here. walk-ins will be allowed but you might have a wait. in san francisco, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >> that's what an empty museum

sounds like. they've posted signs as? no people, but the rooms will soon be filled with people once again. they have members only preview days october 1st and opens to the public on october 4th. so art is coming back. get the latest time any news with the abc 7 news app. it has enhanced live video features, more customization and customized push alerts to get the news you want delivered to your phone in realtime. an> that's going to do it

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advancing to the next phase. only one moving immediately to open the doors. also this morning, county versus city and the fight over napa's cid contingency plans, plus the history making vote for a juneteenth holiday in santa clara. now the question is how do you pay for it. >> building a better bay area