building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc 7 news. the entire bay area with the exception of one county now in the most restricted tier, the purple tier, this after a dramatic surge in covid-19 cases forcing the bay's most populous county to take drastic action while others are having to roll back as well. we have much more on the restrictions throughout the bay area, many starting today. first let's start with a quick look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. good morning, lisa. >> good morning to you, liz. hi, everybody. we are looking at cool numbers but not quite as chilly as yesterday. live doppler 7, cloud and

fog-free, numbers in the 30s and 40s right now. the fairfield number nippy at 29. 33 in santa rosa. weighs look at the 24-hour temperature change, a little bit of uptick in relative humidity is allows for some of the numbers to be warmer than yesterday. numbers in the upper 50s to near 60 by noontime, a few more clouds by the later afternoon and we'll be looking at a partly cloudy monday, breezy winds come into play for much of the week ahead. i'll detail that for you coming up. liz? >> lisa, thank you. santa clara county is imposing a mandatory quarantine for some travelers. the county also placing a temporary ban on contact sports like football, which includes pro and college teams. it's been in the purple tier which places other requirements on businesses and now both san francisco and san mateo counties are also in the purple tier due to the surge in cases there. marin county is now the only bay area county not purple.

they have remained in red. the other county you see there on the map in red is amador east of sacramento in the sierra foothills so most of northern california not doing so well. across the state, cases are up but many counties are behind in reporting due to the thanksgiving holiday. there were nearly 1,000 new cases reported through friday and close to 7,000 people are hospitalized with the virus that, is triple the number from just one month ago. what appeared to be inevitable finally happened for san francisco, the city is moving back to the most restrictive purple tier and that means lots of businesses will have to stop indoor operations, starting today. abc 7 news reporter luz pena shows us what's changing. >> reporter: after weeks of holding on by a thread, san francisco's officially in the purple tier. mayor london breed describing the spike in covid-19 cases as

"the most aggressive surge san francisco has seen to date" pointing to an average of 118 new cases per day, compared to 73 a day in the first week of november. >> it's a further setpack and reminder that this pandemic is going to be a long haul for san francisco. >> reporter: starting sunday at noon, san francisco will roll back or reduce capacity for indoor businesses. retail stores including shopping centers will have to reduce capacity from 50% capacity to 25%. cynthia hung enjoyed the last hours of shopping before the new restrictions. >> i think it's really unfortunate that's the case. >> reporter: houses of worship must close for indoor gatherings but outdoor services are still allowed. the san francisco archdiocese sent out a statement saying "the government is demoting worship to the same status as watching a movie, nonessential, but worship is both a natural and

constitutional right." indoor gyms must close for indoor operations but one on one training may continue indoors with specific ventilations within the facility. >> it's very disappointing. at the same time, the safety of our visitors and our staff is the top priority. >> reporter: thomas campbell, the ceo of the fine arts museums of san francisco is having to speak to his staff about contacting thousands to postpone their visit, because indoor museums as well as aquariums and zoos will also have to close. >> 20,000 advance tickets, but you know, people have bought their tickets online, we have their emails, so it's logistically it takes time, but obviously we'll honor all of those. >> reporter: starting monday, san francisco will also have to follow the purple tier's curfew which means that gatherings and nonessential businesses will not be allowed between 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. in san francisco, luz pena, abc

7 news. >> abc 7 also reached out to the san francisco police department to see how they would be enforcing the limited stay-at-home order and curfew. according to the department, they have four steps of progressive enforcement. first they educate individuals and businesses. next, they ask for voluntary compliance. third, they warn violators that could be cited for non-compliance, and finally if that doesn't work, they issue a citation. a critical push to get covid-19 tests for some of san francisco's most vulnerable communities. three pop-up sites are going up this morning in four different neighborhoods on behalf of ucsf volunteers and the latino task force. for the next three days in the excelsior doctorate crocker amazon at mendell plaza, the tenderloin at 100 golden gate and here at the mission and 24th street b.a.r.t., all hoping to issue 500 tests a day for the

area's predominantly minority residents which are suffering from the virus at far higher rates. it was a fear of hospitals being overwhelmed by new covid cases. abc 7 news reporter matt boone has reaction. >> reporter: now santa clara county is targeting travel even more with that new mandatory quarantine for some travelers. on this quiet post-thanksgiving travel day, issila oliver and her family were waiting for the ride back home. >> we went skiing at park city and it was really nice. >> reporter: before you judge her, she says it's not ban easy few months. her whole family contracted covid-19 this summer. >> it was very challenging. it was pretty mild for most of us, but my husband went through quite a few weeks being sick in bed. >> reporter: so she thinks a quarantine is a good idea, though college student melissa chen, who just returned from

l.a., was more skeptical. >> i think expecting people to stay at home for 14 days is quite excessive. i understand the logic behind it, but i feel like it's just a little impractical, a little too long. >> reporter: the county is limiting retail spaces to 10% occupancy and suspending professional, collegiate and youth sports. >> that means for those teams, they will not be able to play games or have practices where they have direct contact. >> reporter: in a statement, the 49ers told abc 7 "we are ware of the santa clara county public health department's emergency directive. we are working with the nfl and our partners on operational plans and will share details as they are confirmed." niners fan edward parker says he gets it. >> i think they doing it for the safety, though, for everybody in the world. >> reporter: he just hopes everyone else follows along. >> everybody thinks this covid is a joke. they plan it like it's a joke because they sitting out there,

still doing what they doing and having they fun and not taking it serious. >> reporter: in san jose, matt boone, abc 7 news. >> and the other pro sports team, these new restrictions could impact is the san jose sharks. the sharks are not in season currently but had been aiming to start training camp soon in san jose. we reached out to the sharks for comment, but have not heard back. at the collegiate level, it could disrupt the season for the undefeated san jose state spartans football team. santa clara university is also in the middle of their men's basketball season. stanford has football and basketball teams plays now. the university wrote in a statement "stanford athletics it s aware of today's announcement by santa clara county and remains in close communication with university and county officials that the time on appropriate next steps." the other universities have not yet commented. santa clara county health officials say a primary reason for this move is the rising rate of hospitalizations. yesterday there were 760 new

cases of covid-19, 239 required hospitalization and 71 had to be treated in the icu. the new cases and n hospitalizations have set new records for highest single-day counts since the start of the pandemic. santa clara county's public health director issued new restrictions to reduce the risk. >> many people living in our county have been making extraordinary sacrifices over the last many months since february, and now we are asking everyone to do more, even more. >> health care workers traveling to santa clara county to help with patients or receive treatment themselves will be exempt from the new travel quarantine rule. health officers from alameda, contra costa, marin, san francisco and the city of berkeley did put out a joint statement supporting santa clara county's action. dr. nicholas moss wrote "what we

see in the south bay we may soon see across the whole bay area. these action also help slow the spread of covid in santa clara county and beyond." and covid cases are surging in san mateo county, that's why it will move to the state's most restrictive purple tier tomorrow night. cornell barnard reports it comes at a time when many when tailers are struggling. >> you need help with anything? >> a side of ranch dressing. >> reporter: giovanni was managing a busy lunch crowd. no more inkodoor dining. >> it's going to be hard for the restaurants to survive on this season, it's going to be cold and we are waiting for the rain. >> this is the toughest since we opened. >> reporter: anki owns loft, and knows retail shops like hers must further reduce the number of customers allowed inside.

>> not happy but we hope this will go away soon. >> reporter: those who rely on a paycheck from their retail jobs worry about what happens next >> what is not a pleasant thought, hours will get cut to counter something that is equally important. >> reporter: shopping malls here in san bruno also need to reduce capacity. indoor movie theaters must close and a 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. curfew starts county wide monday. >> first of all, it wasn't unexpected but it's a total bummer. >> reporter: the supervisor says everyone needs to double down on efforts to flatten the curve. san mateo county reported an 85% spike in new covid cases between october and november. >> we need to make sure we're doing the things that we've all talked about, right, wearing our mask, socially distant, being socially distant, washing our hands. >> reporter: giovanni hopes one day everything will be back to

normal. >> we try to work together. the most important is that we're healthy and the rest will come later. >> reporter: in burlingame, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. >> check out the details of the coronavirus situation in your county including how fast cases are rising and what business restrictions are in place, find the map on abc7news.com. changing gears a little bit, lisa, it was beautiful yesterday. >> sure was. how about another one today, right now it is in the 40s, look how lit up san francisco as a beautiful start to your sunday, plenty of sunshine. we'll end it with some clouds and let you know about a breezy week ahead, next. also ahead, a small business saturday like no other, how the day went for shoppers and bay area businesses. and some of those establishments are getting a little bit of help to recoup lost revenue from shutting down. the deadline to apply for a grant is coming up this week. we'l

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. stay six feet apart. 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.

the man behind the notorious darth vader mask has died. dave prowse died yesterday at the age of 85. he played the deep breathing character in the first three "star wars" movies but his voice was never heard. he only lended his 6'7" frame, while james earl jones voiced the character. prowse was also an award winning weight lifter and body builder. oakland police are offering a $25,000 reward for information leading to an arrest in a deadly 2016 shooting, 22-year-old terrence mccrary, jr., was kilt, at a party four years ago. as shots were fired the crowd began return running in all directions and mccrary was hit

by a stray bullet. a third victim was also wounded. and small business saturday was crucial for mom and pop shops struggling to survive during the pandemic. abc 7 news was in oakland where business owners were setting up tables outside. the annual event encourages shoppers to spend money at small local businesses instead of big box retailers. we caught up with one art xw gallery owned by a husband and wife team. the wife said shopping local benefits more than just the owners. >> it's important to support local artists, all the time, but especially right now, because when you support small businesses, you know that that money goes directly back into the community. when you do a big box store, you're just making somebody richer. >> another small business saturday local items are often more unique and make one-of-a-kind gifts. that is exactly what small shops wanted to see, a line of

customers there. abc 7 news was in san jose's willow glen neighborhood where shoppers came out to support local businesses. the manager at mann's jewelers says sales are up but several small shops in the area have been forced to close. san jose has launched a loan program to help small businesses there. and nationally, holiday sales for big box and mom and pop stores are looking pretty good. thanksgiving day alone online spending reached a record-shattering $5.1 billion. thanksgiving and black friday online sales were both up more than 21% from last year. adobe analytics found that 44% of consumers plan to shop locally yesterday. one of the shoppers was vice president-elect kamala harris. >> sadly, since covid started, one in four small businesses in our country has closed, and we want to make sure that we sustain the small businesses to help them through this moment so they can continue to do what they do. >> some experts say consumers

are spending less on entertainment and travel, which means they have more discretionary income. and struggling small businesses in vacaville could get a lifeline from the city as we head into the winter. the city council approved nearly $400,000 in grants to help businesses recoup losses from shutting down during the ongoing pandemic. part of the money comes from the c.a.r.e.s. act passed by congress earlier this year. businesses are eligible for up to $15,000 in relief funding. business owners can apply for a grant through december 3rd. and more than $10 million granted to preserve salmon in california, the grants going toward the restoration and protection of salmon habitats. populations across the state drastically declined since the 1960s. the department of fish and wildlife says 27 projects were selected to receive funding, focus on removing barriers to

fish migration, restoring habitats and much more. crews are going to break ground on a major infratrukt stur improvement project on 19th avenue in san francisco. it includes enhancements to pedestrian safety and during construction 19th avenue will remain open but traffic could be reduced from three to two lanes. drivers can expect delays when work is under way. the project is scheduled to last 27 months and work is scheduled to happen from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. monday through friday. all right, lisa, let's get a check of the weather. >> liz, good morning to you. hi, everyone. starting out cool once again around the bay area. it's clear, and some temperatures with the lack of wind are below freezing. elsewhere we have more 30s and 40s, so we widen the view and storm track not only has pushed up well to the north of california, but we're looking at

it all the way up into canada. so no rain for us today. the foreseeable future, but we will bring in some slightly cloudier conditions in some spots as we get to monday, but as for today right now, 35 in sunnyvale. 34 in campbell. 36 in cambrian park and alum rock checking in at 34. elsewhere 46 across the bay there, kind of suspect in alameda. 47 in san francisco and low 30s up in novato. so san francisco right now quiet. it was a nice day yesterday. if you liked yesterday, you'll like today. late in the day we'll see a few more clouds as that system to the north passes us, so it's a cool start, sunny this afternoon, increasing clouds late and then we'll see a couple setups throughout the week ahead that will bring upper elevation breezy wind so not so much down at the surface but we'll be looking at gusty winds above 1,200 to 1,500 feet, as we pass tuesday into wednesday.

so here are the high clouds that will move in say 4:00 or 5:00 today and that brings some partly cloudy skies, but overall it's a sunny day and as we get into monday, another nice afternoon, and looking at temperatures to be fairly average if not a few degrees above average. the bigger picture shows the system on monday moving to the north, maybe bringing us a few high clouds and as the systems continue to move up and over the ridge, we will get some winds to set up and keep things rather quiet, but stirred up in the upper levels of the atmosphere. so looking at highs today in the 60s and n san jose. sunny and 65 in santa clara. so it should be a nice day here in the south bay. out to get some sun, maybe head to the coast, san mateo 64, looking at 63 downtown, upper 50s closer to the shoreline and up in the north bay, looking at another day with mid to upper 60s from sonoma to santa rosa. on the east bay here, nice afternoon for you in union city,

fremont and newark, about 63, you head inland, maybe a couple degrees warmer, more sun for you in san ramon and pleasanton at 66. overnight lows tonight, with a few clouds around, mid-30s to low 30s in the valleys with about 40 san mateo, and the accuweather seven-day forecast, very little change, the chilly mornings, the mild afternoons, maybe a few high clouds from time to time tomorrow, and late today. otherwise we're looking at more sunshine, even a few degrees warmer as we get towards the end of the week and some breezy winds in the hills, so very quiet out there, liz. >> thank you. just ahead, because of the pandemic, more and more people are shopping online so how do you protect yourself from cyber criminals? we hear from experts on tips to secure

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with concerns about rising covid infections, online shopping tomorrow and cyber monday are expected to surge. however that attracts cyber crime. david lui spoke with two silicon valley security experts to learn more about hackers and how to skier clear of them. >> reporter: the amount of money spent online is staggeringing. adobe projects almost 13 billion on cyber monday but cyber criminals will be shopping, too, at websites large and small. >> the reality is that the smaller retailers are just as vulnerable in some cases more vulnerable. >> reporter: because they may not have resources to fight intrusi intrusions. whitehat security says organized crime rings and nation states

are sealitealing credit card nus and exploiting holes in security. >> one of our hackers was able to have the website them products and credit back to the hackers' credit card. in essence, the hackers had the business pay them for items the business sent to them. >> reporter: consumers are urged to use strong passwords, not verbally give out their credit card numbers or save them on a website as part of a kus custom profile and on the alert with suspicious messages for links. another silicon valley cyber security firm, victor ai believes foreign adversaries will exploit the delayed transition at the white house and possible distractions. >> i am 100% sure there are plenty of gaps to exploit if somebody wants to get focused which necessitates whatever transition is occurring now accelerates. >> reporter: hacker also be stalking you and the sites where you shop.

david lui, abc 7 news. boy scouts and supporters renewed a holiday tradition in the east bay. for more than 50 years the boy scouts have raised money selling christmas trees in piedmont. this year, customers select their tree in advance, because they cannot browse the selection at the lot. >> we are exclusively online to ensure the safety of our staff and our volunteers and our customers. you literally pull in, and within five to ten minutes we have a tree on your car and you're off to the races. >> the scouts typically sell about 1,500 trees per year. still to come on "abc 7 mornings," despite covid cases surging across the country, police departments from coast to coast say they're breaking up illegal parties. we take a look at some of the busts. and thinking of bringing your kids to see santa claus at the mall? details on new

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building a better bay area for a safe sean secure future, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning, everybody. we'll start this half hour with another quick look at the weather. let's get over to lisa argen. >> good morning to you, liz. hi everyone. another cool start around the bay, numbers from the upper 20s this past four in fairfield to the upper 40s in san francisco. look at half moon bay, 34 degrees. good morning fremont, 36 where you are and in livermore valley it is 33. 38 in san jose. so we will be in the 40s and 50s by 9:00, a sunny start. by 1:00, mid-60s in live more and concord. 62 in oakland and by the afternoon some upper 60s will quickly fall through the 50s by 5:00. high clouds will invade the area by about the time sun sets and we'll talk about the week ahead,

and whether or not we can bring in any rain, in a few minutes. liz? >> lisa, thank you. health officials warn the pandemic is likely to get worse in the coming weeks as covid-19 cases and hospitalizations continue to break records. abc news reporter christine sloan explains it could be a while before americans see any significant relief. >> reporter: as millions of americans head home from their thanksgiving holiday today, amidst the growing pandemic, the total confirmed cases of the virus in the u.s. now top 13 million. 9 91,635 are hospitalized according to the tracking project. this doctor has been working for 254 consecutive days since the pandemic began. >> they come in, they come in very, very sick and when you ask them how did you get it, they basically tell you they didn't follow any of the things we've been asking them to please follow. >> reporter: health care workers stressing the importance of following public health guide

lines. >> this is what you'll see at the end of your life if we don't start wearing masks when we're out in public. when we don't practice social distancing, when we don't wash our hands frequently. >> reporter: california averaging more than 13,000 cases a day for the past week. los angeles county issuing a modified stay-at-home order that goes into effect monday. >> if we really care about each other, and we care about those essential workers taking risks, every day to make sure we have food, water, health care and needed services, we need to not gather with anyone not in our immediate household, at least for the immediate future. >> reporter: christine sloan, abc news, new york. visiting santa at the mall will look different this holiday season. malls across the bay area are still planning to host santa even as coronavirus restrictions continue to tighten. counties under the purple tier must restrict mall visitors to 25% capacity, so online

reservations may be required. stonestown in san francisco will offer an in-person santa experience, he's going to be masked, sit on a sanitized throne and wave at children from behind plexiglass. meantime, hillsdale in san mateo and city center bishop ranch in san ramon are offering free virtual santa visits. and as covid-19 cases sky rocket, it's hard to imagine anyone wanting to crowd into a jam-packed bar but police say it is happening in secret. the new york sheriff's office shut down an illegal bottle club yesterday morning. they say more than 390 people were caught at the makeshift club which also doesn't have a liquor license. reporter stephanie elam has a look at other busted parties. >> reporter: from a fight club called the rumble in the bronx. >> these activities were illegal and sometimes deadly before covid-19. >> reporter: to a warehouse shooting in los angeles. >> reporter: a gathering for a large party.

>> reporter: coast to coast, secret parties busted by cops like this illegal bottle club with 120 people inside in new york city where deputies shut down a swingers club with 80 people inside. >> the best and most pragmatic method for sheriffs to save lives is to maximize enforcement at these dangerous gatherings. >> reporter: in los angeles two warehouse parties in recent months led to two different shootings exposing a reality, that even in a pandemic, people are determined to party. lapd says many of the ware houses are falsely bookd ed as video shoots. >> the fact they're in industrial areas oftentimes don't get the same attention that it would get in a residential area. >> reporter: would lapd tell these warehouse owners? >> we ask them to ask more questions, to be more selective, and to try to better identify what the purpose of that is going to be. >> reporter: its extent of the problem here unknown, but on the same night of this warehouse shooting two weeks ago --

>> we have a big party going on -- >> reporter: there were social media posts from this gathering in downtown l.a. and this one posted just last weekend. the parties are often organized online, with no location given until hours before the event. >> hands up! >> don't shoot! >> reporter: in an era of police reform the department must think hard about sending armed officers to a gathering where no additional crimes are reported. >> and so in those instances where a response would be more geared towards public health issues or we could direct unarmed response through we have partners in the fire department, there are other entities that could better respond to those kinds of things. >> reporter: a curfew in los angeles county may have had an impact. we found two separate warehouse parties canceled last weekend, just hours before the curfew was to take effect. in california, raves were held outside in san bernardino county, where the local health department says it approves and monitors them, but in the cold weather of new york --

>> sheriff's office would be concentrating on large-scale gatherings. >> reporter: authorities declared the underground party is over. stephanie elam, cnn, los angeles. coming up on "this week" dr. anthony fauci will talk about the latest on a vaccine authorization, holiday travel concerns and the outlook for winter. you can watch that full interview on "this week with george stephanopolous" at 8:00 this morning, right here on abc 7. and new can details, hearin from the family of one of the two people shot and killed inside a shopping mall black friday. a 19-year-old man was shot at the arden fair mall. a 17-year-old boy after being rushed to a hospital. for one, the grief was just too much. >> day after thanksgiving they were trying to be like other teenagers, come to the mall to shop. we've got to put an end to the

senseless killings that are happening in our community. this family will never be the same. >> so sad, detectives are still looking for the gunman, they believe he targeted both victims and left the mall before police arrived. the shooter appears to be in his 20s. okay, still ahead on "abc 7 mornings," the pandemic has been tough on all of us, but some artists are trying to make it a little bit easier for the patients and workers at a hospital in san francisco. you'll meet them, next. and a live look outside, look how cool with the lights on the buildings there and the city skyline. a chilly morning but lisa is saying it's going to be another nice day

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welcome back. here is a live look from our sutro tower camera this morning. a pretty view over the city. it is 45 degrees in san francisco. it's a little bit warmer than what we've seen. love seeing that heart "love sf" on that building. so beautiful. last week, we told you about tyler gordon, who painted an extraordinary portrait of vice president-elect kamala harris and now painted president-elect joe biden to match. gore top posted this time lapse on twitter. he can't have one without the other and he painted joe biden because he has a stutter just like him. when he first painted harris, chelsea clinton retweeted the time lapse of her portrait helping connect harris and tyler with a phone call. tyler's dream is to paint the official white house cor trait.

that's cool. you may remember this encounter from a story we is it last year, tyler painted jennifer lopez and fiance alex rodriguez and his dream was to meet the couple so abc 7 news teamed up with j-lo's management and the s.a.t. center to make that happen when she performed there last summer. i love this story, that's so cool. how amazing would it be and just a few years if he ends up painting that white house portrait. >> i totally remember that, when we were trying to, the station was trying to get a hold of her people, very cool. very cool. good morning, everyone, from our roof camera, no wind here. it is a cool 46 degrees here in the city, and looking at 30s all around the bay, even some 20s out by the delta. you know the drill, another sunny and mild afternoon but for so long? stay tuned. i'll let you know next. thanks, lisa. also ahead, santa clara county sports stadiums calling time-out. more on what this new health order means for the rest of the

49ers season, as covid-19 begins to grip the

welcome back. here is a live look from our emeryville camera. so beautiful this morning. look at how those lights on the buildings are just glowing. what a cool sunday. let's talk sports. i'm loving the city this morning clearly. extreme winter wave of coronavirus cases is beginning to have serious effects on locker rooms in the envelope including the san francisco 49ers. they stood up against the 7-3 los angeles rams today, down at sofi stadium in englewood, kickoff at 1:05 this afternoon. after the game the 49ers will look for a new temporary home stadium given santa clara's new

health order. sports anchor chris alvarez tells what you might happen for them in this morning's sports. >> good morning. now you know about the new restrictions in santa clara county. under that new order, sports of any kind temporarily banned, which begs the question, where will these teams practice and play beginning on monday? the niners are scheduled to play two home games over the next three weeks including a monday night football became on abc 7, december 7th against buffalo. the team released a statement saturday afternoon saying they're working with the nfl and partners on plans, a similar statement was released by stanford. these new guideline also also affect the san jose sharks who are set to begin training camp sometime soon along with san jose state athletics and santa clara athletics. as of now, these changes take effect monday and will continue through december 21st. you have to feel for the san jose state football team, they're 4-0 for the first time since 1955, but haven't been able to play their last two scheduled games because of covid outbreaks with their opponents. last week's rivalry game at

fresno state was canceled and saturday's game in boise was canceled hours ahead of kickoff due to an outbreak in the broncos program. college hoops, santa clara hosting nichols state. christian carlisle two of his eight right there off the bench, and here's keyshawn justice dialing from distance. we four triples on the night. broncos up 16 and rolling, under 8:00 to go. jordan williams had five but this two-pointer was impressive, he rocks the rim. so nice we show it twice. he picked up a technical for hanging on the rim but santa clara 3-0, 73-57 the winners. espn reports all denver broncos quarterback also not be available after contact tracing. quarterback jeff driscoll tested positive for covid thursday, drew locke, ripen and bortels were close contacts and reportedly not wearing masks around driscoll. it's unclear whether that was during practice or a meeting but as of now that game scheduled this afternoon against the saints is a go. the lions fired head coach matt

patricia and gm bob quinn after two straight seasons under 500. this year they're 4-7 overall. patricia went 13-29-1 since he has taken over in 2018. quinn's wasn't much bet per. did you see this? this is vanderbilt's sarah fuller, became the first woman to play in a power five college football game when she kicked the ball off to start the second half against missouri, she's a senior going to the vanderbilt women's soccer team, the only play she got in the team's 41-0 loss. after the game, she said she's excited to represent girls who want to play football or any sport. what a great story that is. that is your look at sports. let's send it back to you. >> all right, now let's get a check over with lisa argen and i know why is it so pretty out this morning? >> that's your rose colored glasses, liz. i know it is pretty out there for sure. it's clear. buildings are lit up, looking festive. we have a few high clouds drifting overhead and live

doppler 7 showing you the storm track has pushed well up into canada. we will look at a little bit of wind activity in the upper elevations but other than that, it remains very, very quiet, and pretty pleasant over much of the bay area. it is 30 in novato. we have a windchill factor with a little wind of 29 degrees up in santa rosa, air temperatures 29 by the delta. it is 40 for you this morning in hayward. good morning fremont, a little milder in the low 50s, with 38 in san jose. so there's a look at such a festive sight here in the city where numbers are anywhere from about three to even nine degrees above average. average highs should be about 60, downtown, and in the low 60s elsewhere, but we saw 67 yesterday in oakland so more cool temperature this is morning, sunny this afternoon, some high clouds moving in, and after 4:00 looking at some breezy winds in the hills towards the later part of the week. that's about as much activity as we can muster, as we go through the rest of the day today, did

you see that, some high clouds pushing through 4:00 or 5:00 this afternoon and then looking at some clouds paralleling the coast on monday, other than that, monday we should be a little bit cooler with the winds coming into play, so we'll drop the temperatures down a bit to start the work week, but as we look at this system pass to the north that works to cool us off, giving a few showers to oregon and seattle, otherwise on the back side of it and high pressure begins to build back in on tuesday, and other systems ride up and over the ridge, come wednesday, thursday, into friday, and next saturday. so that means we remain dry. could be likely until the middle of december, so as we look at our highs today, a couple degrees above average here in santa clara, 65, look for 64 in sunnyvale, and temperatures along the shoreline will be cooler from the upper 50s, half moon bay to pacifica, and looking at mid-60s as you get down towards redwood city.

63 in palo alto. numbers similar to what we have seen in the city, low 60s here, and in the north bay bigger swing here, with those northerly winds warming you up to about 67 in santa rosa. 65 sonoma on the east bay, another nice afternoon, more mid-60s for new oakland, castro valley about 63 and you head inloond we have more mid-60s for you in and around pleasanton, brentwood is at 66, so enjoy the afternoon, another cool one tonight with mid-30s in the north bay valleys, also the east bay valleys near 40. in oakland the accuweather seven-day forecast temperatures not budging too much. it should be a little cooler around the bay tomorrow but as we get into the middle of the work week looking at temperatures coming up maybe a couple degrees but overall, near 60 at the coast, mid-60s around the bay and maybe upper 60s inland with very dry conditions again, liz, and more cold mornings. so we're kind of used that by now. >> cold mornings, decent day.

not so bad, we could use the rain. thanks, lisa. now to a story of the healing power of art, while thousands of doctors, nurses and first responders have jumped into battle the covid crisis, one bay area facility is benefitting from the creativity of another group. abc 7 news anchor dan ashley has their story. >> they're more likely to hold a sketch pad than a stethoscope but these artists are hoping their work will have healing power nonetheless. >> as artists, we can do a lot of things with our work. >> reporter: their canvas and broad strokes is an emergency field hospital set up in san francisco's presidio to handle a potential overflow of patients from the covid pandemic. the single story structure was converted to handle 90-plus non-covid patients, should hospitals become overwhelmed. during the process, dr. andrea tenner from the san francisco department of public health had the idea of adding color and perhaps healing inspiration from

art. >> calming pictures or pictures of paintings and images of a better time. >> reporter: after meeting with dr. tenner, organizer and painter laura began working with fellow artists to transform the space. she says the priority was creating scenes that would capture a patient's imagination. she drew from memories of a visit to tahiti. >> the ocean, the warmth, just the healing sea. >> reporter: other inspirations for the space were as varied as the artists themselves. >> first thing i put on the wall was monarch butterflies. i feel like butterflies are a symbol of hope. >> the pieces that i put up are about growth and movement and about our connection between healing with water and growth in movement, and i thought what could i bring to the field hospital would be that sense of rejuvenation and love and spirit really. even if you're in a room you're exploring the world through art. >> reporter: so far the city's luck has held and health officials haven't had to use the overflow space but should the

crisis require it, there is added space in a struggling city for patients to heal both fally and spiritually. dan ashley, abc 7 news. next, a special surprise tribute that "black panther" fans

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this is abc 7 news. the entire bay area with the exception of one county now in the most restricted tier, the purple tier, this after a dramatic surge in covid-19 cases forcing the bay's most populous county to take drastic action while others are having to roll back. good morning everybody. it's sunday, november 29th. i'm liz kreutz. we have much more to get to on the latest restrictions throughout the bay area. many starting today, but first, let's quickly get a look at the forecast with meteorologist lisa argen. hey, lisa. >> hey liz, good morning to you. hi, everyone. another chilly start out there with mainly 30s and 40s but the biggest change is by the delta, where numbers have dropped into the upper 20s. into the east bay, 38 in oakland. it's 35 in castro valley with union city a little chilly, 36 for you, fremont good morning, 34 degrees and as we get closer to the bay you're in the upper 40s in the city.