miles an hour quickly. >> california issue as curfew but only in county in the purple tier but that happens to be most of the bay area. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> i'm kristen sze. officials start an alarming spread in issuing this order. you can see most of the bay area is in the purple tier. abc news reporter cornell bernard is live with the details. >> the governor is calling it a limited stay-at-home order requiring generally non-essential work, movement and gatherings stop between 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. in purple tier counties. 41 of the 58 are in the purple tier meaning the highest rates of positive cases and hospitalizations. that's 94% of the state's population. the order goes into effect at 10:00 p.m. saturday and will remain in effect until 5:00 a.m. on december 21st. health and human services secretary dr. mark galley says more stringent actions may be

needed if we can't flatten the curve quickly. >> we know and have seen in the past covid goes from zero to 60 miles per hour quickly that we're in a place today but that can rapidly change. maybe not statewide, maybe just in the hand full of counties but further restrictions is what we open to avoid. we hope today's actions, our collective coming together and resolve to, you know, keep our protective behaviors up will help us stem the tide and bring the surging numbers down. >> now, the state's 14-day positivity rate is 5%. two weeks ago, it was just 3.3%. dr. galley says cases have risen higher and faster because of a combination of factors like colder weather, more mixing, more reopening and greater travel. it is still unclear how the limited stay-at-home order will be enforced but dr. galley is asking residents for their compliance and try to stay home between 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m.

live in the newsroom, cornell bernard, abc 7 news. >> thank you, here is look where the coronavirus cases stand right now. if we're looking at totals, the bay area had 130,584 confirmed cases. that is across all nine counties and includes cases since the start of the pandemic. santa cruz county has seen an additional almost 3700 cases. in california, there have been 1,0 1,059,267 cases. that's an increase from yesterday. across the country, there are more than 11.6 million cases. now this comes as federal officials try to get people to stay home this thanksgiving. >> amidt this critical phase, the cdc is urging against travel for the holiday. >> a warning about thanksgiving which is one week from today. the agency is encouraging people

to celebrate the holiday at home but only with people you live with. abc news reporter kate larson has details. >> every time you start to bring people in from the outside, you increase the chances there will be somebody there who has covid-19. >> how much will it increase the chances? dr. george rutherford explained the math based on california's positivity rate, which is about 5% right now. >> that means if you pick someone at random to spend thanksgiving with, there would be a 5% chance that one person was infected. >> so if you have a gathering with three total people, it increases to a 9.5% chance, six people from mixed households, there is a 22% that someone is infected. with 12 people, you're looking at a 43% chance someone at your party has covid. is there any number of people you can gather with inside that would be safe? >> no, the safest way to have

thanksgiving is have it within your household. >> reporter: positivity rates vary by state and county since san francisco for example is 1.8% but fresno county is 7% and san bernardino county is 10.5%. >> relatives in los angeles, relatives in san jose, relatives in the city, everybody stay where they are. we especially don't want people coming in from hot areas. >> there is a warning from the neighbors to the north that celebrated thanksgiving in mid october. >> if you look what happened after canadian thanksgiving, the cases were going up like this but then after canadian's thanksgiving, the slope changed and went up very rapidly. >> that's cause for concern because if thanksgiving gathering cause a sharp spike in covid outbreaks, it's likely hospitals will fill up and death rates will increase not just for covid patients but other emergencies like someone having a heart attack that might not get help as fast with an over burdened medical system so don't do it, stay at home.

kate larson, a bbc 7 news. >> you can weigh the risks of different holiday traditions and scenarios yourself. abc 7 has an exclusive holiday risk calculator. you can find it on abc 7 news.com and the app. major sports news this afternoon. golden state warriors guard klay thompson will miss all of the upcoming season after tearing his achilles tendon yesterday in a pickup game in southern california. chris al varez live at the chas center. tough blow for the warriors. >> larry, it really is. as you know, they built a championship culture here but really built a family atmosphere. gm bob myers was so emotional today when talking about klay thompson's season ending alil kis injuk -- achilles injury. klay tore his right achilles yesterday. today myers talked all things klay ahead of two of the war i

a -- worries draft picks. he was rehabbing a torn acl he injured in 2019. myers said what headaches thmak more is the bond well beyond the basketball court. >> it hurts the longer you experience life with people and the more pain you have. that's why you get invested in these relationships. that's why it's special. that's why over here maybe there will be a statute of that guy but i lean on our owner. i lean on our coach. i lean on our players. we call steph curry, we call draymond green. it's pain. these are the same guys you hug when you get the trophies, too. so you got to know somebody. you got to go through the battles with them to really feel what we feel right now as an organization. >> reporter: he also made a point to say this is not the last of klay thompson. this is not at all, it's going to be a tough rehab road two

years back to back but many more memories will be made and klay is well liked and you saw it in the social media. everyone across the league offering prayers and well wishes to thompson who faces a long rehab. we're hopeful he can get back on the court the following year, larry. >> chris, thank you very much. chris alvarez reporting at chase center. joining us for more on this is an orthopaedic surgeon john belser. i was going to say it's great to see you again but if you're joining us, it probably means something terrible happened once again and here we are. >> larry, it seems like just a moment ago that you and i were having that chat over klay's injury that fateful day or week with kevin a year and a half ago and this certainly is a big blow to the organization. i think all of us as fans were looking forward to a really great year with one of our superstar and klay coming back full speed and this certainly is

going to impact his season, clearly, and, you know, potentially future years. it's a devastating blow. >> yeah, so let's start with the basics. what exactly causes a torn achilles tendon? >> we went over this before and i'll do it again. i have my model here. here is the foot and ankle. here is the heelbone here and here obviously are your toes and tibia. achilles sits here. when somebody is jumping, they pull up on the achilles, their foot goes down and that's how they jump in the air. what happened with klay, is when a player goes backwards and explodes forward and we saw this if you watch the videos on kevin's injury, as the foot is forced this way from the force of the acceleration at the same time the achilles is pulling, the tendon pulls in the opposite direction and ruptures. here is a graphic. i don't know how well you can see it but you can see the achilles denttendon and has thel

goes down, muscle pulls up and it's like pulling a piece of paper apart. they have powerful muscles and are exploding with such force forward that, you know, often times the achilles doesn't stand a chance. >> how difficult is it to repair and normal recovery time? >> so from a surgical standpoint, it's a very straightforward procedure. there is a number of ways to do it. we generally do it open to get the best and strongest repair. surgery is less than an hour and then the recovery is essentially crutches for a period of time to allow that tendon to heal but then it's really about the recovery, and that recovery needs to regain the strength across that tendon so the tendon can once again take the loads these basketball players are placing across it. that will be as we saw with kevin and other players that have torn achilles, at least a nine-month recovery, if not longer. >> klay was coming back from a torn acl in his left knee, this

injury is his right achilles. do you see this a lot where the body is compensating from one injury and you put the strain elsewhere? >> yeah, i think that realistically speaking, this is the same issue that the question came up with kevin about whether this injury that he had was because of the prior injury and the answer is it's probably more related to the nature of the sport and the amount of stress they are putting on their joints. >> all right. assuming that the surgery goes well, would you expect to see the klay thompson that we're used to seeing, the guy that can score 37 points in a quarter or is the likelihood given his age and the two injuries, will they limit him or will he be the same splash brother that everybody has come to watch and love? >> well, in taking care of these athletes for awhile, you know, these guys are competitors and work harder than anybody you've ever seen. i think klay will get back to a

level that will allow him to for taste pate -- participate at an elite level. i expect great things from him. >> thank you for your time this afternoon. >> thank you. >> wishing klay well. bart struggles, the transit agency trying to figure out how to get out. what they're planning. christmas drive-throughs, and big changes for christmas in the park in the south bay. hunkering down for those of you working at home, a unique new way to have your office and hide it, too. i'm spencer christian, looking at morning chills and afternoon warmth in the days ahead. i'll have the a

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with a mr. jekprojected hunf thousands of dollars to head off for drastic measures like layoffs. laura anthony joining us live from lafayette bart station to tell us what the staff reductions will mean for riders. >> reporter: larry, nothing hopefully in the short term like bart stations in the bay area, this say virtual ghost town, no ridership means in revenue.

that's why the subpoeystem is gg ready to ask hundreds of workers if they want a buyout. with ridership still down 87%, the bart board of directors is moving ahead with a retirement incentive program, an offer of early retirement for the systems eligible employees up to 40% of the existing staff. >> this is a moment of time and this is absolutely a crisis. we have a staff and we have the board and we have our colleagues within washington and sacramento who will help us meet the moment. >> reporter: bart project as deficit that could top $200 million by the end of the next fiscal year when federal relief money runs out. more than 1600 bart employees qualify, the expectation is maybe a quarter of those would accept the buyouts with some cuts to weekend service are designed to avert more drastic reductions like layoffs and station closures. >> it's for all of our bart

workers like buddy who are listening. i want you to know that you are essential workers. >> we live or die based on our ridership and i look forward at the new year and to seeing us recover and rebound. >> reporter: while fewer people ride bart these days, those who do worry about additional cuts. >> it's a sign of the times. >> sometimes on the weekends, you miss one and have to wait a whole half hour. if they cut back employees, it will be worse. >> reporter: now add to that the limited stay-at-home order the state just imposed. that will in the impact bart. they are operating on reduced hours from 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. even if they weren't because they transport essential workers, they would be exempt from a curfew. laura anthony, abc 7 news. >> thank you. >> despite the on going pandemic, a beloved san jose tradition will return for the

holidays but in a different format. christmas in the park is changing venues but they're doing so to deliver a safe and socially distant experience. abc 7 news reporter chris nguyen has the story. >> for the first time in 41 years, san jose's christmas in the park will make its home at history park for the holiday season. a silicon valley hallmark reimagined as a drive-through experience. >> there is so much to see like sensory overload. >> reporter: executive director of the nonprofit held downtown at plaza de cesar chavez. they knew they would have to get creative to keep the tradition alive. >> i think people will still really be happy that they get a chance to get out of the house and experience something with their friends and family. >> reporter: in addition to the usual displays, the non-profit is embarking on the largest expansion in decades at night tens of thousands of pixels will be on display with a choreographed light show set to music you'll be able to play

through your vehicle radio and 300 christmas trees will be decorated by community groups including staff at peedmont middle school. >> we don't have sports and activities so this will keep something that the kids know that we do alive even though times are different. >> reporter: there will also be a special section to honor essential workers among the elements incorporated into the park's setting. san jose native and christmas lights extraordinaire is the event's new exhibit engineer. >> it's really cool for me to be part of christmas in the park. >> reporter: reservations are available for a small entry fee to help the non-profit cover costs involved in putting on the event which opens the day after thanksgiving. >> there has never been a display like this in this size in the bay area. >> reporter: enjoying some normalcy when the community needs it most. chris nguyen, abctmas is one tht

have thanksgiving just a week aw away. the countdown is on starting with the forecast. >> it is. how is it looking? it's nice and sunny today, spencer. >> it certainly is and the forecast for next week, next thursday is looking favorable so far. let me give you a view. no rain today. we have sunny skies across the entire region, a little breezy in sole spots, 12 mile per hour wind in san francisco and half moon bay and at san mateo and over hayward, as well generally light breezes. how about the sunny skies? this is the view looking over san francisco right now where the current reading is 57 and oakland 62, gilroy 57 and 55 half moon bay. looking at the soon to be setting soon 61 right now at bothnavato and livermore 62 and the view from

the rooftop camera looking at blue skies over the embarcadero. these are forecast pea tofeaturh patchy fog and dense. cold mornings and mild days lie ahead and patchy fog in the interior valleys and the dry pattern continues through thanksgiving. here is a look at the forecast animation overnight. we'll see a little increase in clouds, some low clouds and fog at the coast and high clouds passing over, as well but they will give way to a mainly sunny day tomorrow. low temperatures mainly in the mid 30s up in the northern -- in the north bay valleys but low to mid 40s everywhere else and tomorrow's highs mid 660s, 64 morgan hill peninsula low to mid 60s, 64 redwood city and 63 palo alto and upper 50s on the coast tomorrow and downtown san francisco will top out at 62.

up in the north bay look for highs of 65 at san rafael, 67 santa rosa and east bay shoreline 64 and at oakland and at hayward, a little bit farther inland in the east bay we'll see highs in the mid 60s. 65 concord and pittsburgh and abowe have chilly mornings coming our way tomorrow, saturday and sunday but each of those days will have mainly sunny and mild afternoon weather and speaking of mild afternoon weather, look at next monday, tuesday and wednesday and thursday, thanksgiving day. sunny skies, high temperatures in the mid to upper 60s inland, low to mid 60s around the bay shoreline and mid to upper 50s on the coast. so far, i know things can change in seven days but so far, thanksgiving day is looking like a real treat. so enjoy the weather. larry and kristen. >> as you stay home by yourself. yes.

[ laughter ] >> yeah, that's true, yeah. >> thank you, spencer. this may come as a surprise, people are still using password as a password. the other bad password choices coming up. plus. >> feeling cramped in your work from home setup? if your home could work for you with a bed, storage or even a desk and office that came out of the ceiling or even the wall? i'm dion lim in san francisco with the space saving technology that's really taking of make your holidays happen... at ross! surprise! ahhh! yes! i love it! you don't have to spend a lot to give a lot to the ones who mean the most. you've got the holidays, and we've got you, with the best bargains ever... ...at ross. yes for less! still the big move. just more moving. still singing. just more in tune. still the gangs all here. just less "are we there yet?" the chevy family of suvs. making life's journey just better. now during the chevy cyber sales event,

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time now for consumer news. michael finney is here with more troubles with the edd. >> i know. if it's not one thing, it's another. the state auditor's office is asking the edd to stop putting californians in danger for identity theft. the auditor eileen house sent a letter to top state officials alerting them that the edd is still sending out correspondence containing social security numbers. i'm receiving a lot of complaints about this in the 7 on your side office. the letter comes a and a half after an auditor's report. it plans to discontinue the practice by the end of next year. a new report by a progressive think tank says without a new stimulus deal, 12 million

americans could lose their unemployment benefits on december 26th. the report by the century foundation says as many as 1 in 4 work er received payment from one of the stimulus programs the foundation is calling on congress to act saying the stakes are just simply too high. a report from the non-partisan u.s. government accountability office found that walmart and mcdonald's are the top employers of people who are on medicaid and food stamps while working. the report found that 70% of the 21 million on federal aid were employed full-time. mcdonald's released a statement saying the data of the report did not take into account that walmart and mcdonald employ thousands and thousands of people, which they do. they employ the most people in the united states. kristen? >> all right. thank you, michael. i know this is one of michael's favorite stories here

because it never ever changes. it is still a surprise every year, though. the most popular password is once again 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. this according to the internet security company, the second most popular, want to take a guess? how about 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. i guess they think the 9 will throw people off. other passwords, picture 1, password, qwerty and i love you. if you have any of these passwords, text me your account information -- no, no, no, change them imminently, of course. that's what you should do. change them. >> absolutely. limited stay-at-home orders set to go into effect this weekend. what it really means. plus, save shopping for the holidays need better sleep? try nature's bounty sleep 3 a unique tri layer supplement, that calms you helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty

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we are putting forward a limited stay-at-home order. >> california is imposing an overnight curfew on most residents as officials try to head a surge in kra krcoronavir cases. dr. mark galley explained the order an hour ago. >> we're asking as part of this trgeted, limited stay-at-home order that people are home by 10:00 and stay home until 5:00 a.m. this means that many essential businesses that we've in the past called non-essential businesses, there is a list of what's included and not included in that category that we ask that they close operations by 10:00 p.m., that people can get home by then and that they stay home and those businesses don't resume operations until at least

5:00 a.m. throughout all of the purple counties. this order, this public health order that will be modified at the state level will be effective november 21st, saturday night at 10:00 p.m. and go until december 21st, at 5:00 a.m. so what does this mean practically? i'm sure many are asking what this means. i just wanted to highlight a few things at the top. i know i'll get many questions on this and look forward to answering those but what does it mean that you can still do? so i think about my own life and often the need with four young kids to make a late grocery store run to make sure we're stocked for breakfast in the morning or a meal. it means i can still go to the grocery store at 11:00 if that grocery store is still open to pick up milk or eggs or whatever i need. my dog doesn't walk very well, hard to get around the block. but yes, i can walk my dog at

11:00 p.m. if that's your tradition routine and for restaurants that close their front door at 10:00 it doesn't mean the delivery is closed so we urge people in a limited way to use restaurants in that way and for restaurant operators and owners that is certainly an opportunity to keep some amount of business going. >> by the way, the urging voluntary compliance. the state will not enforce it. the curfew affects the counties in purple here in the bay area. on our 3:00 p.m. newscast, getting answers, i spoke with alameda county public health officer dr. nickelous moss about today's announcement. >> we're supportive of everything the state of california is trying to do to keep californians safe and we think it's good for our residents hear in alameda county

and across the region to really take cautious approach to covid with this surge. effective this week moving into the purple tier, a lot of indoor activities for example indoor dining, movie theaters, some indoor family entertainments like bowling, those had to be closed by the rules the state has set for purple tier counties and so those changes are already in effect for alameda county and then again, with the announcement today, the state -- i think they are calling it a limited shelter at home wi -- order will apply to us. the goal is to limit public spaces where people gather indoors but also, i think some private spaces where people are gathering indoors and we know the more people get together particularly in indoor settings

with masks off, the risk of transmission is just higher there. >> dr. nickelous moss of alameda county. let's go to abc7news.com for breaking updates and new information on the limited stay-at-home order. members of a coast guard crew station in alameda quarantined after they tested positive for covid-19 while out on deployment. the cutter stratton returned after 11 members were reported positive. the stratton had deported in late october on a counter narcotics patrol. crew members had to pass two tests while shipping out but last week several guardsmen developed symptoms. the economy is an issue build a better area focused on keeping shoppers safe and boost

business. retired officers will be serving as ambassadors. >> they understand because of their experience and background in policing, they understand what might be a problem before it becomes a problem. >> union square is all ready for the holidays. the macy's tree, the christmas tree was lit last night. the ambassadors will attempt to diffusion any situation or report incidents to officers chief bill scott says he expects this program will be successful and hopes to expand to other parts of the city. we've seen how great the need is for many who were struggling during this pandemic and as it does every year, sacred heart community service is distributing thanksgiving supplies but this year they're having to significantly expand hours. abc 7 news reporter guillen glover has stories behind the need. >> reporter: it's stories like these. >> i've been laid off my job and it's hard to get unemployment right now. >> reporter: that give meaning to the long lines. >> this year we kind of struggle

with the pandemic. i'm only working part time. i have two girls ages 11 and 9 at home doing home schooling and i'm not able to work as much. >> reporter: with already a tough time of the year for so many, even more dire as the pandemic drags on. >> this is good supplement, good food to have when you don't have any. >> reporter: sacred heart expecting to give out 4400 meal boxes, up from 500 from last year. >> people are you are the hing rig -- hurting right now and people need this support to get through the tough time. >> reporter: each person that walks up receives a turkey, canned goods and all of the fixings worth $100. >> it's a lot of hard work and i appreciate them and thank them. >> reporter: if you want to make a donation to help them give more turkeys out or give your time, sacred heart cs

time for the four at 4:00. a limited stay-at-home order will get underway in most california counties starting saturday. as we told you, counties still in purple will be affected and must stay at home between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 5:00

a.m. for non-essentials. the cdc is recommending you stay at home and avoid gathering with family and friends this thanksgiving. officials have been urging people not to travel for a couple of months, but with just seven days to go before the holiday, their messaging is more urgent. so maybe this shows that people are not listening. spencer, what do you think? do you think curving going outside between 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. is the answer? >> well, i don't know if that's the answer but we have to -- that is the answer but it may be an answer. w have to find some answer otherwise we can't survive this the way this virus is spreading. so these these these these frustrating. let's try it. >> it seems to

of the answer but we have to adhere to the guidelines. your father used to say, nothing good happens after midnight. later at night, maybe people had something to drink, your judgment isn't great. we don't need to be out at 1:00 in the morning at this point. >> good point. it appears the pandemic is not getting in the way of americans spending big this thanksgiving. according to lending tree found americans will spend an average of $475, that is up from $310 a year ago according to the survey hosts are expecting about nine people at the table this year down from ten a year ago so kristen, this means people are buying more expensive things or totally disregarding the recommendations at this point? i don't know how you would account for that increase in pricing? >> i was wondering. i thought if it's just your family of four i hope you buy rib eye steak and the best salmon and the best -- i don't know. the fact that, you know, people,

the average is from ten down to nine is not much of a reduction and not really going by the cdc recommendation. dan? >> i think that's a good point. i think look, it's been eight, almost nine withering months people are tired and and maybe they want to spend more money just to try to make it more festive and special and a little more of an occasion is what i would guess. >> i think spencer is spending it on fine wine, right? [ laughter ] >> i haven't purchased any wine lately because i have quite a bit stored here at the house but i think what dan said sounds reasonable. even though people may have fewer people in the house, they're spending a little more to make it feel more special, i guess. >> spencer, that's a good thing. >> there is plenty of wine on the shelves. no hoarding. [ laughter ]

>> certainly plenty of wine at spencer's house. if you love christmas decorations but don't like putting them up, walmart will do it for you. workers will install them and it will cost $100 f f f f f f will put up lights. walmart will remove them for an extra $99. yeah, who started decorating and who likes this idea? >> i do like that idea a lot for a couple reasons. it's convenient if you can afford to do it. but more important than that, you know, thousands of people take terrible falls and are killed on ladders every year and i don't climb on a ladder of the and i've sort of told myself no more going up high on a ladder, from a safety perspective, if

you're not used to doing it, it's probably not a bad idea getting help doing things up high not worth the risk. >> i don't know if this service existed before but it seals leme a brilliant idea for people that don't want to take the risk. >> i like the taking down part the best, spencer, don't you? >> yeah, but that means the holidays are over, dan so that's kind of a drag. >> that's true. leave it to social media to go spread it on thick over a cooking show host segment on buttering toast. >> i favor the two stage buttering approach. >> yes, that is the beginning of british chef lawson's pain staking breakdown on how she under takes what for most people is the simple routine of putting butter on bread. while she over does it a bit,

social media over did it a lot in response like omg, she can even complicate toast. even the snarky british tabloids got into the act with the headline saying butterly ridiculous. so spencer, do you feel you learned a lot? >> yeah, i learned how to say i prefer the two-stage buttering process. that's about all i learned. >> it all sounds more legitimate with a british accent. >> that part is very true. she must have too much time on her hands. i don't understand. i'm about cutting down steps, put on the peanut butter and jelly at the same time. >> there is controversy over this whole thing. >> controversy. >> yes. >> dan, i think our schedule says we must ♪

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we're always looking for solutions to help build a better bay area including how the workplaces change and many people have been working from home for months. abc 7 news anchor dion lim to a smart living option improving the work from home experience. >> awesome couch, huge coffee table. >> reporter: we met cofouner and ceo of bumblebee spaces in february as he showed us a showroom model of his company's smart storage solutions like a bed that comes from the ceiling

and now more. thanks to the pandemic, business exploded thanks to more than 40% of people who now work from home. >> it took awhile for people to see the real potential of bumblebee. >> reporter: this condo building in san francisco's dog patch neighborhood, 2177 third just opened in september and has partnered on installing modular units as upgrades including a standup desk option making 500 square feet feel much bigger. the cost to install something like this starts at about $10,000, which sounds steep but something real estate agents say is a good investment during these economic times. >> it's money well spent doing a nice creative improvement to your home. >> reporter: real estate agent jason tam believes the way people choose to live is only going to drive demand. >> i am seeing that in my clients, they are looking for spaces of their own and trying to move out of the roommate

situation and with rates low, they see homeownership in grasp. >> reporter: there is a pocket office to real estate developers that's a shelf opening to a desk and will be available at the under construction 1900 broadway apartments in oakland soon. two bumblebee modelers have been purchased for 2177 third onne o. they hope it will be cost effective and within reach for all. dion lim, abc 7 news. >> that is really cool. kristen, do you think we spencer to descend from the ceiling for the forecast? >> to our level you mean, yes, yes. >> kind of. let's give it a shot. i'm already here now. here we go. speaking of cool, it will be cool overnight. chilly in some spots up in the north bay valleys, overnight lows in the mid to upper 30s. mainly low 40s elsewhere and then tomorrow, a bright day with just a few high clouds, high temperatures will range from upper 50s at the costa mainly low and mid 60s near the bay to

mid, maybe a couple mid to upper 60s inland. here is the seven-day forecast. three cold mornings coming our way tomorrow, saturday and sunday followed by relatively mild afternoons and through the entire seven-day period, looking at a dry pattern, mainly sunny skies, nice and mild next week on thursday, thanksgiving day if this forecast holds up, i think we'll all be happy and extra thankful next thursday. larry and kristen? >> nice. >> indeed. all right. thank you, spencer. officials have been encouraging everyone to mask up. what if you can't afford a mask? up next, helping everyone stay protected during the pandemic and dan is here with what is coming up on abc 7 news at 5:00. you heard about the state's plans for a new stay-at-home order. we're working on reaction from businesses that will be so affected and the soaring death rates from covid-19 and a look at the counties getting hit the hardest. what the police chief is telling abc 7 news about this week's police shooting in san

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100% beef and hearty chili. try my $5.99 chili cheeseburger combo. it's pretty delicious. coming up, it is station 19 followed by grey's anatomy. then a million little things at 10:00. then stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. disney is giving fans a way to celebrate their favorite disney characters while protecting. they during the pandemic. disney has donated 1 million face masks to children and

families in underserved and vulnerable communities right here in the bay area. >> right now we're just passing out masks to families in need. >> there is a huge need and a big disparity in access for basic protective equipment like the masks. >> not a lot of people have a chance to even own a mask. some people are walking across the streets with their shirts on and everything. >> youth alliance is based in the rural region of south santa clara county and san benito county on the central coast. we'll be serving and providing masks to the farm worker population, the dlolatino x community. >> we've partnered with med

share to provide masks to the community. >> we collect medical supplies and equipment to distribute to underserved communities in the u.s., and around the world. this year we partnered with disney and they gave us a million masks, and they are so cute. they're branded with mickey and minnie. not only is it meeting a need. it will actually put a smile on a kid's face because it is a disney character. those little gestures make a big difference in times like this. a nice gesture and an opportunity to meet an extreme need in a community that is very vulnerable to covid-19. >> it's difficult to get the additional resources like sanitizer, like masks, because they're struggling to pay the rent and feed their families. we are an organization that is

latino x led and serving. so the majority of our work is done with children and youth and we primarily work underserved, underresourced communities, vulnerable children, low income children. the need is great because families like the ones that youth alliance is serving, often are not eligible for government assistance because of public charge, or they're living on the cusp of poverty, or in poverty of the. >> when they see the minnie and mickey and they see they're free, they're very excited. >> we have minnie and mickey. which one would you like? >> hearing from the community, how much they appreciate this, how much it is benefitting them. >> those masks not only keeping them safe but making kids happy. get the latest news any time with the abc7 news app. it has enhanced features and push alerts to get the news you

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next, breaking news from state officials of california is imposing an overnight curfew. exactly how this will affect all of us in the bay area coming up. plus, the soaring new cases of covid-19 as more californians die from the disease. tonight the abc7 news i-team looks at the counties hit hardest. also ahead, plunging ridership taking a toll. lose go 40% of its staff to fill a huge budget hole. and the sonoma restaurant owner fighting back after getting fined for trying to do right thing with outdoor dining. >> a covid curfew for california. the state's top health official said it is needed to stop the virus that is spreading and threatening us in a new way. >> activities that you normally do are higher