a lot to talk about this morning including another possible statewide lockdown. we'll get to that. we begin with mike nicco and a look at our tuesday forecast. hey, mike. >> hi, reggie. hi, everybody. let's talk about what is going on outside. we'll start with the fog. a little more widespread than yesterday. theic theest ithickest in the . but you look at the south bay and let's look at 87 and you can see some thick fog. we cannot see the shark tank and we cannot see minetta san jose international. that is going to be around for the entire morning commute and the winds will pull it a little bit from north to south and look for it to fill in parts of the bay as we head into the morning commute and through the morning commute. it won't lift until after the morning commute. only the east bay inland valleys are going to be the least likely to have some of that fog. but it will turn quickly to sunshine with 58 at half moon bay and the rest of us around 62 to 68 degrees for the afternoon.

more on the accuweather seven-day forecast coming up. >> thanks, mike. happening today the cdc will meet with the country's top health adviser to discuss a possible covid-19 vaccine. the fda could approve pfizer's vaccine as early as next week. dr. tom freeden explained how the cdc is going to decide who gets priority. >> how many lives are you going to save? second is what is fair? what is the fair way to do it. the third is, how can we do this openly, transparentally so no backroom deals. >> groups with high priority include people in nursing homes and essential workers and although a vaccine may be approved soon, the vaccine program may face some bumps in the road. >> when you vaccinate millions of people, some people get sick after the vaccination and you don't know whether that was the vaccine or coincidence. that has to be studied carefully

or all sorts of wild rumors flying around. that's another place where you really need transparency. >> the full interview with dr. freiden coming up. we are getting a better idea of when we will get the covid-19 vaccine here in california and how much we will be getting. julian glover is live with when that first shipment is expected to come in. julian? >> good morning, kumasi. we'll learn more about the state's vaccination plan in the next few days outlining who will get vaccinated first and who will follow afterwards. governor gavin newsom said in a news conference on monday the state will receive 327,000 doses of the pfizer vaccine in just the next few weeks. from what we know so far health care workers and people in assisted living facilities will be among the first to get the shot. the second dose will be available within three weeks of the distribution of the first

dose meaning the first round of vaccinations in california could be completed by early january. >> we're going to be seeing, you know, hundreds of thousands of people in california and millions of people in the united states get vaccinated in december. it's actually breathtaking. >> by the time we get to april, the normal, healthy, young man or woman 30 years old who has no underlying conditions can walk into a cvs or walgreens and get vaccinated. >> moderna is also on track to produce 20 million doses for the entire country. also by the end of december. monday morning the company announced that like pfizer it is also applied for federal emergency authorization of their vaccine. the ucsf doctor we spoke to stresses 327,000 doses of the vaccine that might sound like a small number compared to the 39 million people here in california, but that is significant. it is more than just a drop in the bucket. for now reporting live this

morning, julian glover, abc7 news. >> thank you, julian. abc7 is committed to keeping you fully informed about developments with the covid-19 vaccine. to stay on top of all the latest vaccine news we assembled this abc7 vaccine team. you can count on our team for updates as new information comes in. this tracker shows you the number of covid cases in the bay area since the beginning of march. the yellow bar you see is the rolling daily average and you can see these cases spiking during the summer. then it tapers off and gets quite low, actually. and then another surge at the beginning of november. that has resulted in the highest daily case count during this pandemic. as i mentioned at the top of the show, another lockdown could be coming statewide. governor newsom is considering reinstating stay-at-home orders for most of the state if covid-19 trends continue. right now a large majority of california counties are in the purple tier, which is the most restrictive. dan ashley has more on what the governor is now saying.

>> if these trends continue, we're going to have to take much more dramatic, arguably drastic action. >> with coronavirus cases surging around the state and hospitals filling up, governor newsom is warning parts of the state could face another stay-at-home order. >> it will require and we are assessing this in realtime over the next day or two to make determinations of deep purple moves. >> reporter: for the second day in a row, california set a record for hospitalizations with nearly 7,800. more than 1,800 are in the icu. 75% of the state's icu beds are now occupied and at this pace, they could be overflowing by the middle of december. the bay area is in a little better shape with its icu beds expected to reach capacity in early january. >> that was abc7 news anchor dan ashley reporting. rising cases pushed san mateo and san francisco counties into the purple tier which means a curfew. the first night ended just a few

minutes ago at 5:00. abc7 asked the san francisco health department if it's considering taking action like santa clara county. it instituted a mandatory quarantine for several travelers. >> that is one consideration and we're looking at what santa clara did. what l.a. has done and looking at where this virus is headed. days to weeks is where we're considering a type of mandatory quarantine. >> only essential workers are allowed to be out during the curfew. we're told police will take an educational approach when it comes to enforcement. santa clara county is working to make sure businesses follow covid-19 safety guidelines. enforcement teams just wrapped up a black friday crackdown. the county says the teams visited more than 400 businesses and issued fines for more than $115,000. the top three violations were failure to submit or post a revised social distancing protocol and failure to post a required sign about capacity. most bay area counties are in

the purple tier right now. as you can see on our exclusive interactive tracking tool, head to abc7news.com to check out the status of your county any time. all right. let's take a look at what's going on outside. not only do we have that fog out there, but because of that extra moisture in the air, temperatures aren't nearly as chilly as they were yesterday. we're up to four degrees milder. that's pretty cool when you look at the mid to upper 30s through the trivalley and get up around lafayette and pleasant hill, concord, highway 4 and low to mid 40s there under a clear sky. you can clearly see the fog taking over the peninsula and the south bay and up in the north bay haven't quite reached the east bay yet and it is possible that northerly wind and the earlier you can get out there, the more likely you can have clear conditions for your commute along the east bay. 32 in santa rosa. we'll keep an eye on black ice there. freezing fog a possibility. and within just the last 15 minutes went from no fog on

sutro tower to you can see it is taking over and looks cool with the lights under neath it. early fog and chill and kauscau if you're exercising. hazy sunshine and for our beaches dangerous waves through 10:00 and beach hazard statement for sneaker waves and rip currents. here's a look at 9:00. we're finally out of the 30s. we have 49 at fairfield to about 52 else where. as we head to 11:00, we are looking at 55 to 59 under hazy sunshine. sunshine this afternoon. just a touch of haze. 57 at half moon bay to 67 at half moon bay and the kids kicking off school and stepping outside 50s along the coast into san francisco and the rest of us around 60 to 65 and by 7:00 under a clear sky quickly down into the low to mid 50s. all right. we'll take a look at the weekend forecast coming up. how about a check of traffic. goodern moi morning, sue.

>> those foggy conditions are making for hazardous driving as mike was mentioning. golden gate bridge is pretty socked in, as well. two major problems. fortunately, they are in kind of remote areas. first, we take you up to napa where we have a sig alert. a head-on crash near the viansa winery. no estimate time of opening here. and over in brentwood, this is vasco road. a big cut through to get to 580. a head-on collision here and unfortunately it involves a fatality. the southbound vasco road lanes are closed. you'll want to take walnut to get back on vasco road to avoid this sig alert. it is a fatality. it could be quite a while before they get these cleared. we'll be back in a couple minutes. today is giving tuesday and when i'm not on abc7 i work at 96.5 koit on the radio.

it's our cares for kids radiothon. all money stays local in the bay area going to the the children who are currently hospitalized and maybe even a future visit to the children's hospital ucsf both in oakland and san francisco. no child or family is ever turned away and thanks to your donations, you can see right there on your screen from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. today 877-335-kids. you can text koit to 51555. place a donation at koit.com for giving tuesday and we thank you for all that you can do today. >> thank you, sue. well, on this day of giving, abc7 and our parent company, disney, are helping feed the love this holiday season. we partnered with three organizations to help families in need. one simple wish grants wishes for kids in foster care. feeding america is the nation's largest hunger relief organization with a network of

200 food banks and 60,000 food pantries and meal programs. abc7 and disney proud to provide fresh produce to the food bank this year. and proud to support the toys for tots foundation. shopdisney.com/toysfortots. you can find out more about how you can donate to any of the organizations that we support. just go to abc7news.com/take action. >> did you say toy? >> i said toys. >> oh, you picked a good one. i almost picked that one. i love, you know i love sorcerer mickey. >> i took two. i have options for later in the show. >> don't worry, i have another surprise underneath this desk. elsa is not alone. i mean, elsa is alone in her

castle but not alone today for the toys4 toys. the walt disney company donates a dollar in addition to each toy you donate. go get one. i just love having toys. can you tell? >> me, too. all right. more toys as we move on throughout the show. right now coming up a nearly 60-year-old business owner jumps in when a customer goes on the attack. what led up to this and the plea for patience this morning. and joe biden is introducing his economic team today. the pick that c ♪ we have the power to harness california's abundant solar and wind energy,

but it's not available all day long. use less energy from 4 to 9 pm for a cleaner california. welcome to 15 days of saving up to $500 on fast,

reliable internet and... mobile with nationwide 5g on the most reliable network. welcome to family-connecting, holiday-shopping, black friday awesome. because, for a limited time, when you get xfinity internet and mobile together... ...you can get a $200 prepaid card... ...and up to $300 off select mobile phones... ...for up to $500 in savings. this sale won't last, so click, call, or visit a store today! all right. 5:14 on this tuesday. here's more information on that beach hazard day because when temperatures near 60 with sunshine at the coast, who doesn't want to stroll down there if you can. keep an eye on the water and the rip currents are going to be the biggest issue, not necessarily the size of the waves. here's a look at that dominant area of high pressure and look where the jet stream is well up

into canada and alaska and look at it bringing rain way up into the north. it shouldn't be raining but places like juno wave after wave and turns into colder air. increasing clouds wednesday into thursday due a to cold front that will get close to us but just like the rest of these storms the moisture will stay well to the north. even vancouver, seattle and portland will receive lesser amounts than places like juneau over the next seven days. i'll show you what that means for our temperatures coming up in the seven-day accuweather forecast. president-elect joe biden will introduce his picks to lead his administration's economic team today. that will include federal reserve chair janet yellen as treasury secretary. yellen made history to be the first woman to lead the fed. so far yellen had a positive reaction from both democrats and

republicans. but a tough fight for office of management and budget. she has been criticized because of past comments about the gop. happening today a series of virtual events will mark worlds aids day and one of the experts battling covid-19, dr. anthony fauci. provide leadership awards to dr. fauci. both doctors have spent nearly 40 years on the front lines fighting aids. today's ceremony will include an online presentation of the aids memorial quilt. in the middle of this pandemic, a long-time restaurant owner jumped into action when an angry customer attacked her staff. abc7 news anchor dion lim has the plea for patience. >> at that moment, i had to do what i had to do. my daughter and my grandson. >> reporter: that drama all played out on surveillance video from panchita's pupuseria.

after learning this customer's order would take longer than expected. >> we told her 15 minutes and it took 20 minutes. >> reporter: a whole new term to the word hangry. >> grabbed a five-pound jug of sanitizer and launched it at me when i was holding my son. >> reporter: that's when doris grabbed whatever she could including this table to defend her family and her 30-year-old business. operating a small business is challenging enough with the ever-changing restrictions. some small eateries are forced to make concessions. >> ask everyone to please be understanding that, you know, we're not doing this for fun. most people are trying to pay the bills and pay their employees and pay the health insurance and pay the taxes without much financial relief. >> reporter: as for what happened at panchita's the woman left the restaurant and thankfully no one was hurt. san francisco police say the investigation is ongoing. >> be considerate of the employees, considerate of the

business and just having some empathy for the industry itself. we are trying to stay afloat for the community and for ourselves. >> reporter: in san francisco's mission district, i'm dion lim. once called the loneliest elephant has arrived at a wildlife sanctuary and we have cher to thank. she helped pay for a legal team to fight for his relief. a gift from sri lanka and and ad situation was so dire and only companion died eight years ago. free to roam in an open space with a large herd of other elephants. she got you, babe. i don't know. >> she did.

>> there was a long pause where i considered should i say it and then i just decided to say it. >> good, friend. >> why not? why not? let's talk about what is going on weather wise. we got you as far as the fog. look at this. getting thicker down in the south bay. san jose at 87 trying to look north near san jose maneta international. you can't see it from the shark tank. welcome to the first day of winter. hazy sunshine and mild temperatures. guess what begins today. our earliest sunset. starts today and lasts through the tenth of this month. in case you're wondering about the latest sunrise, it's 7:25 in the morning and it goes from december i think about 31st to around january 10th. and moving on, extended forecast absent of's talk about temperat. everybody in the 60s.

62 in san francisco and let's see who is the warmest. we'll have 66 today in concord and 65 in livermore and san jose and oakland and san mateo at 63 along with palo alto. here's a look at your fog and by 9:00 it's starting to fade and completely gone by noon. tries to make a resurgence during the evening hours at the coast. but watch the winds start to blow off shore tonight. slightly drier air and keep us clear and a couple degrees cooler tomorrow and watch out for that fog in the central valley. we'll see if that moves into the east bay as we head into tomorrow morning's commute. mid to upper 30s most areas around the bay will be around 39 to 45. here's my accuweather seven-day forecast. extra clouds thursday that's when we'll have cooler weather and rebound two to four degrees warmer and stay average to above average with sunshine all the way through the weekend. we

it is 5:22. if you're just joining us, seven things to know this morning. governor newsom is warning widespread stay-at-home orders

could be ahead. right now 75% of california's 7,700 intensive beds are occupied. more than 1, 800 covid-19 patients are in the icu. the cdc will meet with top health officials before voting on who should get the covid-19 vaccine first. the fda could approve pfizer's vaccine next week. california is expected to receive 327,000 doses of this vaccine from pfizer in the next few weeks. moderna is also on track to produce 20 million doses for the entire country also by the end of december. president-elect joe biden will reveal who will lead his economic team. that includes former federal reserve chair and uc berkeley professor janet yellen as treasury secretary. and number five. if your commute takes you on highway 101 whether it's the south bay, peninsula or north bay, expect very thick fog through the morning commute. and number six. we are following your tuesday

morning drive and this is with a fatal accident. we actually have two separate sig alerts but the fatality is off vasco road near walnut boulevard. a detour is in place. walnut boulevard back to vasco road. no estimated time of opening. number seven. today is day of giving. a abc7 and our parent company are supporting local nonprofits struggling during this pandemic. well, the 49ers will play their next two home games in arizona because of santa clara county banning contact sports as covid-19 cases surge. this follows sunday's big road win over the los angeles rams. the 49ers will also practice in arizona. coach shanahan voiced his frustration yesterday. >> i know our guys. all we've done for this entire season is wake up, go get tested, wear a mask, trackers throughout the whole day. finish, go straight home.

don't travel. don't go outside in public. i mean, everyone has been so committed to this so, i mean, the biggest thing for me is us all leaving our families. we're all human like everyone else and it's a big deal to leave your family for the whole month of december. >> the 49ers play their next game on monday they will be the home team hosting buffalo. well, we are coming back with another full 90 minutes of news including the vaccine you likely got as a child that could protect you against covid-19 symptoms. after months of distance learning, we're getting a closer look at how students are actually doing academically. mask up or get banned. delta tells another customer they are not welcome any more. the latest incident on a flight to san francisco. but, first, a live look outside. yeah, a big foggy as you make your way across the golden gate bridge this morning. 5:25 and we'll be right back. hi, everyone. michael finney.

i know many of you are waiting for your covid-19 payments and i asked the edd what's going on. why can't our viewers get their money? >> a number of different things that could affect somebody's eligibility. >> we got hundreds of e-mails about the edd and you deserve better. that's why i promise to keep asking the tough questions and getting answers.

(har(betsy) twelquarter mile of tinsel. lights. (harold) and real snow all the way from switzerland.

(betsy) hmmhm... gonna be tough to top. ♪ (betsy) well played. (vo) add some thrill to your wish list. at the season of audi sales event. get exceptional offers now. building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. >> if these trends continue, we'll have to take much more dramatic, arguably drastic action. now at 5:30, troubling covid-19 trends. governor newsom now warning of another possible lockdown. what we know this morning. the race to find a vaccine. we are learning who could be first in line and how california is preparing for distribution right now.

>> it's time for you to finish your workout so we can let the next members in. a look at how it's going in the only bay area county not in the purple tier this morning. good morning to you on this tuesday, december 1st. your rent is due. >> don't remind me, friend. but it's almost christmas. >> it is. and mike is here. >> and you're back. welcome back, kumasi. nice to see you. reggie. sue's with us, also. we'll talk all about what to expect and first we'll start with weather. i want to show you fog and not unusual to see fog on sutro tower and let me broaden this out and i just checked the mileage from san jose to santa rosa. 99 miles. nearly 100 miles of fog if you go from santa rosa, petta luma and down into san jose and that will be around and in some form not down to a couple hundred feet at sfo visibility.

but it will be challenging if you're on 101 during the morning commute. the winds slightly blowing south. it will continue to drift south during the morning. by the afternoon hours, it will leave some humidity behind. we'll call it just a touch of haze and a whole lot of sunshine. temperatures above average, once again, low to mid 60s around the bay and mid to upper 60s inland and upper 50s to mid 60s from half moon bay down to santa cruz. let's get over to reggie for more news. >> mike, thanks. most of us in the bay area now part of a nightly curfew and we can't go inside gyms or movie theaters and dining is outdoors only and get more restrictive. the governor is hinting of another statewide lockdown. and the indicator, a number of icu beds. amy hollyfield live in walnut creek. amy. >> we're here at john muir medical center and icus like this one that the governor is watching very carefully. he's worried they're going to fill up.

take a look at theb numbers he put out. 7,800 people hospitalized and more than 1,800 in intensive care. that means 75% of the state's icu beds are now occupied. it could be overflowing, he says, in a couple of weeks. >> if these trends continue, we're going to have to take much more dramatic dra drastic action. >> the governor is issuing another stay-at-home order, which is what we experienced in march. at that time the orders said people could not leave their homes for essential services or essential workers and for exercise. he did not say when he would be making this decision, but emphasized he's worried about the potential uptick that we could see in the next couple weeks because of everybody getting together for thanksgiving. reporting live in walnut creek, amy hollyfield, abc7 news.

we'll get to marin county. everyone working out of this gym has to watch the clock. the only one in the red tier which still allows workouts inside at 10% capacity. demand is high as that clock counts down, the workouts speed up. every hour all the customers have to leave so new ones can come in. we also spoke with the owner of a coffee shop who won't let customers dine in even though the guidelines technically allow it. >> i wouldn't allow a customer to sit here. if i'm going to purchase more, would you just close your eyes one side and no can do. i'm doing this not just because for me and you but our community as a whole. >> okay. i like her. marin county reported nearly 60 new cases on sunday. the county may still be in the red tier because it tests twice as many people as the state average. covid-19 has hurt small businesses across california and now governor gavin newsom has

announced a relief program and that includes grants that will keep them going until state lawmakers can build an even bigger package. >> grants up to $25,000 and this program will be bridged just over the next number of weeks to what we will work on with the legislature in the next legislature session. >> california will tap into its reserve fund to provide the grants for small businesses and nonprofit organizations. the state will also extend the payment deadline for companies that owe less than $1 million in sales tax. now, to the latest in the search for a covid-19 vaccine. overnight, pfizer applied for authorization to distribute its vaccine in europe and today the cdc is going to decide who gets the test first or the vaccine first once it's approved here in the u.s. this morning on "gma" we heard from dr. tom frieden and priority will be likely to people in nursing homes, health care workers and essential workers. the fda is expected to approve pfizer's vaccine during a

meeting next thursday. california health officials are preparing for that vaccine rollout. 327,000 doses of pfizer's vaccine will arrive in the next couple weeks. in a conversation with facebook yesterday, dr. fauci said if all things go well, we could be living in a very different world by spring. >> by the time we get to april, the normal, healthy young man or woman 30 years old who has no underlying conditions can walk into a cvs or walgreens and get vaccinated. >> moderna may also be on its way to vaccine approval. yesterday the company applied for fda authorization. the measles, mumps, rubella vaccine could help protect people from covid-19. this is according to a new paper published in the american journal of medicine. luz pena. >> reporter: suggesting, quote, the measles, mmr vaccine may

mitigate covid-19 spread and severity. >> there could be a relationship between mmr vaccine and the occurrence of the covid virus. >> reporter: in his publication, he points to countries in asia and africa having low covid-19 cases. >> there were measles eradication efforts that had been made in the specific countries where there was very few cases. >> reporter: what makes you think that the mmr vaccine may protect against covid-19 symptoms? >> antibodies development of the measles, mumps and rubella viruses, we think that may help the body to better manage the covid-19 infection. >> reporter: his publication also suggests those who recently got the mmr vaccine reacted differently to covid. >> of the 50i individuals who ae young enough to have a mmr

vaccine, fewer symptoms in those who had a high mumps. >> reporter: infectious disease specialist dr. grant says these findings are intriguinintriguin. >> it's a reasonable idea in that the immune system can get turned on by mmr and also just by turning on the nonspecific immune system, it could protect us from other viruses. >> reporter: more research is necessary. both doctors agree that patients should get the covid-19 vaccine instead of relying only possibly on the mmr vaccine. >> we think this is something that should be considered. i definitely don't want to say that people shouldn't get one of the vaccines when it comes out. >> reporter: in redwood city, luz pena, abc7 news. two east bay schools pausing i in-person programs. how several students exposed to covid-19. today is day of giving. you can give where you live.

today we're highlighting a nonprofit that empower students and their teachers across our region. but, first, a check in with mike nicco. >> thank you, reggie. hi, everybody. i want to go up to the north day where we have some fog and not as thick as it was yesterday in santa rosa and that's good because 32 degrees there and 32 in calistoga means it will be freezing on elevated surfaces and causing black ice. still going to be some frost around and we'll keep an eye on that, we being me and sue to see if we hear anything about black ice. above freezing and in the napa valley no fog being reported with mid to upper 30s there. you can see the fog stretching all the way down 101 into the south bay with temperatures from 38 at redwood city to 47 in alameda and we have mid to upper 30s from san ramon, lafayette and vallejo, fairfield, novatto all around 39. san jose how thick it is on 87

and from the southic l ilooking north. widespread fog and wide temperature range today 30 to 35 degrees. from winter coats to maybe even not wearing a coat this afternoon and calm and pretty smooth on the water other than the fog. so, let's take a look at future radar and as we get into wednesday night and thursday, we get close but then watch that system just fall apart and then all the other ones are heading north until saturday afternoon and then you can see it misses us to the north also. all the rain heading to the pacific northwest. pretty indicative of a la nina pattern with nearly half inch in portland and notice south of there, absolutely nothing. so, it's the pacific northwest all the way up to alaska getting all of our wet weather. in fact, i'll show you how dire it is coming up. first, get over to sue and talk more about that morning commute. hi, sue. >> good morning, mike. a live shot in brentwood on vasco road. a head-on collision.

unfortunately, it is a fatality. both directions of vasco road are closed at this time with a sig alert in effect and there is a detour in place if you take walnut boulevard down around to camino deablo. both lanes are shut down at this time. you can see how foggy it is on the san mateo bridge. fog advisory there as well as on the golden gate bridge. very socked in here. limited visibility. so, take care and you can see on our traffic maps where that fog is, as well. a 50-minute drive out of tracy up and over the altamont pass.

abundant wind and solar energy, we have the power to take on climate change. use less from 4 to 9 pm to keep california golden.

all right. it's 5:41 on this tuesday and we have little bit of fog around san francisco and not one of the foggy spots compared to places like the peninsula, san jose and up 101 into the north bay. temperatures still around 34 to 46 at 7:00. not much of a change with what we're dealing with. 55 to 60 at noon. our earliest sunset at 4:50 this afternoon before we get there, we'll be around 55 to 62 and dropping down into the low to mid 50s by:00 with a few clouds near the coast. it will be dry everywhere today with 60s in most neighborhoods even into yosemite. look at that nearly 80 in l.a. today. tahoe 49 degrees and average high is 45 and little bit warmer than average and dry all seven days. reggie? >> mike, thank you. two schools in pleasanton are pausing their in-person sports and music camps that comes after students may have been exposed to covid-19 at a party over the break.

students from foothill, village high school and amador valley. three tested positive for coronavirus. they aren't able to trace all the students that went. >> this is admittedly unfortunate and it's not fair. but we're hoping that this is a reminder to our community that we need to take this seriously and we need to do this together. >> two out of the three schools had in-person programs. the district is now working with the county health department for contact tracing. we're starting to see the pandemic's effect on our education system. many third through eighth graders are falling behind in math. nwea gave standardized tests to students this fall. many have switched to distance learning. students scored five to ten percent tile lower. schools need more resources with

a focus on math. they say their study may have underestimated the learning gap for minority students and students from low-income family because many were missing from school when the testing was done. today is day of giving and abc7 is proud to show our support for many nonprofits. many are struggling to fund-raise because of the pandemic. abc7 news anchor jobina fortson highlights one she supports. >> so many wonderful organizations that help people in the bay area that also need help right now. for giving tuesday, i'm supporting junior achievement of northern california. empowering students k through 12 across our region and their teachers. ja is a nonprofit dedicated to teaching students financial literally, work readiness through methods that aren't taught inside the classroom. i have been volunteering with ja for the last year and a half hosting their financial literacy town hall where experts gave

students one-on-one advice on how to plan their futures. that start of the pan pandemic, raised thousands of dollars and i am one of the organization's newest board members. prepandemic, students had the opportunity to visit job sites and interact with corporate sponsors and mentors from companies like google and the san francisco giants. in march, ja made the virtual pivot forming online internship opportunities and free virtual programming for teachers. everything ja offers is free. but it budget has been reduced by 30% due to the instability of its corporate funders and no in-person fund-raising events. >> such a demand. students absolutely from all over want to participate. so, knowing that you want to go and do your traditional fund-raisers any more, we really are relying on individuals to see the value in

students about personal finance. teaching them how to start a business. teaching them about jobs and careers and who better to do that than an organization whose primary source of volunteerism is volunteers. >> the need is urgent for ja and so many other groups. you can find organizations in your community at a abc7news.com/takeaction. >> congrats to what they're doing. such a tough time and they're making it happen. find out more to donate to any of the organizations we support by going to abc7news.com/takeaction. >> i love day of giving. >> me, too. >> i feel like we're learning about so many organizations. they really have such a great need and sometimes it's just about being aware and being, you know, able to give what you can. >> that is exactly right. so, if you are in a fortunate enough position this year to be able to give a little bit of extra. they need it, mike. that is for sure.

>> i'm sitting at my desk at home and i have a little stack of all the checks i need to make out to the folks i will help during the season and hopefully you will be able to do that, also. great opportunity and i hear we'll have even more other community organizations possibly or nonprofits that need our help. so, stay tuned. we have more coming your way. here's a look at sutro tower. 46 degrees right now. let's use that in the fact that the fog is going to be the move. moving south ever so slowly. we're looking at clearer condition than we did just a few minutes ago. mild highs today on this first day of winter. tonight minor cooling thanks to fewer areas of fog and drier air and mild highs will continue through the weekend. for today, everybody is in the low to mid 60s around the bay. around 61 to 65 degrees there. and about 63 to 68 in our inland neighborhood. our cool spot will be along the coast where temperatures will hang out in the upper 50s with a few clouds this morning and,

again, late this afternoon as you can see on our fog forecast. by noon everybody is clearing out. but watch as the clouds try to, well, nestle up next to or snuggle up next to the coast as we head to 5:00 and then watch the offshore breeze develop tonight and the drier air and then only fog in the central valley, that's it. much easier getting around tomorrow during the commute. 30s in our inland neighborhood and 35 to 45 around the bay. my accuweather with clearing and no rain and definitely some slightly cooler conditions there and bounce back friday and stay a little bit above average as we head through the weekend. all right, let's get back to you for more news. >> thank you, mike. apple has been fined $12 million in italy over claims that iphones are waterproof. so, apple claimed that i iphone 8 and 8 plus were waterproof at depths up to 12 feet. but italian regulators say the claims were not clear enough

since the iphones were tested in pure water. now, this fine comes two years after italy fined apple for throttling battery life in older phones. speaking of apple. for a possible six-figure price tag you could own a piece of apple history. a rare and fully operational apple one computer is going on the auction block. it box is even signed by apple k co-founder. it debuted in 1986. you had to supply your own keyboard and monitor. this is expected to sell for about $400,000. or, take that money and donate it to one of the charities that we're highlighting. well, new at 6:00, a sweeping smoky ban in san francisco. how today may spell the end for cigarettes or cannabis in your apartment. but, first. >> it's a vacation for them that

they'll regret forever. >> this couple thought they took all the right precautions when they were traveling, but they ended up hospitalized with covid-19. why they felt compelled to go on this trip. plus, nursed back to health in the bay area and now ready for the next adventure. the big day ahead for captain cow. abc7 launched new streaming

welcome to 15 days of saving up to $500 on fast, reliable internet and... mobile with nationwide 5g on the most reliable network. welcome to family-connecting, holiday-shopping, black friday awesome. because, for a limited time, when you get xfinity internet and mobile together... ...you can get a $200 prepaid card... ...and up to $300 off select mobile phones... ...for up to $500 in savings. this sale won't last, so click, call, or visit a store today! with the kids at home and less money coming in, there'd be no way we could afford health insurance. my kids think i'm a superhero. but even superheroes need help sometimes. we found help at covered california. and not just us. 9 out of 10 people who enrolled got financial help.

covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll now at coveredca.com a san francisco man out of jail after he was arrested for refusing to wear a mask on a delta flight. according to "the chronicle" this happened the day before thanksgiving. the man who was rushing to board his flight from sfo to salt lake

city initially refused to put on a face mask when asked by a gate agent. once onboard, the captain and flight crew asked him to put on a mask and he still wouldn't do it. they tried to get him off the plane but when that didn't work all the other passengers had to get off. the flight was delayed 45 minutes and he deboarded and was arrested for disorderly conduct. the cdc is warning against travel to mexico due to covid-19. the country recently surpassed 1 million cases. looking at a test site in mexico city. mexico has become a popular tourist destination for americans who want to enjoy vacations without restrictions. unlike hawaii, the caribbean, mexico does not require tourists to present a negative covid-19 test. well, a san diego couple knows the risk of traveling to mexico first hand. jose and gloria ariano ended up in the hospital with covid-19 after a trip last month. their daughters say they were

kind of wary of the virus, but they wanted to use their airfare credits which were about to expire. >> their trip postponed like two, three times when all of this started. they didn't want to lose the money, so they decided to go this time. >> look, the couple had on goggles. they had on masks, face shields while they were sight seeing and eating out at the restaurants but they still got sick a week into their vacation. jose had to be flown into the u.s. and now is on a ventilator. gloria was hospitalized in mexico for several days and now she's quarantining at an air bnb. one of two exotic birds stolen has been returned. we told you yesterday they were missing. the pigeon was found and doing okay. on sunday a man jumped a fence, cut a lock and stuffed the birds inside a duffel bag. investigators are still looking for the second missing bird, which is a sulfur cockatoo, we

showed you that a second ago. it is critically endangered and has a bright yellow crest and missing feathers on the back of its head. >> bothered. >> bring it back. well, today is a big day for captain cow. he is a mountain lion that we have been following since he was rescued. they have found a new home. today all moving in together to the columbus zoo in ohio. the three mountains lions have been getting treatment at the oakland zoo. the cubs have all made a full recovery but the zoo, unfortunately, says they can't be released back into the wild. so today they will all be flying together. as a family, though. to their new home. now, mike, you wanted captain. could you take him and the sisters? >> of course. >> that's too much for the household. >> can you imagine. no. kansas plays kentucky tonight. i'll be in my easy chair

watching basketball and him and his two sisters sitting right next to me. >> no. >> no. >> what about oreo? see how you get. you already forgot about oreo. >> he'll sit on his mom's lap. he's up there sleeping with her right now. let's talk about what is going on in san jose. there is a bunch of fog out there. use this as a backdrop to talk about our rain season. you only have 5% of your average rainfall for the first two months of the rain season which is october and november. that's worse than last year. 39%. you know how last year ended up. so, most of us off to a slower start. and because of the dry air and the dry dprouground, we get thr nine degrees of extra warmth through the day. don't forget your beach hazards until 9:00 today. today is the first day of meteor logical winter. december, january, february are

our warmest months. astronomical winter starts december 21st. >> okay, mike. well, new at 6:00, a new college course on covid-19. the north cal uc enrolling students in a hands-on experience on the virus. a meeting for the fight of covid-19. we will hear from the former head of the cdc as the agency sits down to talk about who gets the vaccine first. major developments on the vaccine front to share this morning. how many doses of a pfizer vaccine will get here in the state of california and when. an

we have the power to harness california's abundant solar and wind energy, but it's not available all day long. use less energy from 4 to 9 pm for a cleaner california.

and for this multitaskingon bunumber cruncher, charge. time is money. so, no more chasing sales. because at floor and decor, i get rock-bottom prices on top-quality products. and with free in-store design services, i score expert advice and project planning. not like free with purchase either, like free-free. mission accomplished. now that's time well spent. explore floor and decor in person or online at flooranddecor.com

building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. vaccine vision. new information on when california will get the first shipments and who will get it first. a chance to do good today. we are celebrating day of giving. all morning we're sharing on how you can give where you live today. good morning, everybody. it is tuesday, december 1st. before we get to that, we'll check in with mike for a look at our forecast. >> great, thank you, kumasi. nice to see you. re reggie, sue. thanks for joining us. here's a look at what is going on in san jose. look at this fog. nearly 100 miles of fog on san jose across the golden gate and up into the north bay where we