. building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc 7 news. >> preparing for a covid surge. icu capacity in the bay area at just 3% this morning. we are getting an inside look at one of the hardest-hit hospitals opening a ward patients. let's start with lisa argen. >> hey, looking to cloudy skies out there. a cold front, a weak one on the way. you see the clouds over the bay area. we had that yesterday. you see the loop shows cloud cover pushing into the bay area.

right now, we are looking at temperatures in the 30s to mid-40s to low 50. livermore chilly, the fog, not really, by the delta two miles. other than that, we are looking at mostly to cloudy skies to start out the day. once again to near 60. looking at any amount of clouds as that weak system presses through the bay area. we are looking at another system. whether or not it brings us rain, we'll let you know. >> thank you. one of the hardest hitting hospitals is hitting a surge plan. lisa pena has some of the first images at san francisco general. >> reporter: with more than 2 million covid cases statewide, hospitals across california are being pushed to their breaking point as zuckerberg san francisco hospital, this is what their search plant looks like.

>> we have seen overflow into the care unit. >> reporter: dr. calldwell saddi they have to treat regular patients. >> at least r floor board and three icu areas. >> reporter: they are now in the orange little of their plan. one case away from the highest level. >> it means that we have to open yet another ward for covid-only patients. that means we need to put more limitations on surgeries beyond the urgent. >> reporter: and as cases continue to grow, dr. caldwell says they are projected to enter the red level of their surge plan this weekend. this health clinic is equipped to accept more covid cases as demand grows. >> we are looking at what it would look like to set up field care clinics so patients that

would normally be admitted to hospital can be admitted to these field care clinics instead. >> similar responses are seen across the state n. san bernardino county, st. mary's medical center allowed a camera inside icu. this staff is treating 50 icu patients with 20 icu beds. >> are you growing out of icu beds? >> we still have some icu capacity. thankfully, the majority of those 59 that are in the hospital that are admitted to the hospital now are not in the icu. >> now, what is keeping him hopeful is the vaccine, even though covid cases are increasing, they're not turning patients away for other medical emergencies. >> sadly, we are seeing an increase in the number of patients dieing from covid. california set a record yesterday with nearly 700 deaths due to covid. that eclipses the 585 reported

on new year's eve. the number of newly diagnosed cases is nearly 53,000. the second highest daily total we've seen. it's extended the order. the extension means the struggle continues for businesses. matt boone found several restaurants opened dining saying it's a matter of survival. >> reporter: for the second night in a row, customers came out to sit on the patio. >> our customer base what's very excited and thankful if we felt that this was a health risk, we would not be doing this at all. >> reporter: icu capacity in the bay area at its lowest point yet, the state extended the order for outdoor dining is prohibited. another month without commerce could signal the end of his

business. >> we are at that point where it's make-or-break for us. it's make-it or break-it for a lot of others. >> down the block, they had their patio opened now officially defying the state-at-home order as well. the most people are compliant, this patio is empty to often to-go orders. >> it's going bad. but we can't complain because we have a lot of commerce helping supporting us. >> reporter: the manager says she tries to keep her hopes up, but losing in-person dining took a big chunk out of their business. >> it wasn't a business that right now we have to get used to it. >> still, she says, they have no plans to defy the order. as for those who are, does she think it's fair? >> it's up to them. i can't judge. i don't know for us, i think it is fair for our customers. just keep them safe. >> reporter: in policetantton, matt boone, abc news.

they are 2nd paramedics to bakersfield, as a part of the effort of the california office of emergency services to staff medical centers and hospitals during this state-wide shortage and surge as well. currently, the icu capacity in the san jock they are bringing students back after the university announced 43 students tested positive for the coronavirus. freshmen, sophomores and incoming transfer students will not return later this month despite repeated assurances from the school. undergraduate residents and students with special needs already on campus will be allowed to stay. rapid covid testing aimed at the latino community gets under way in one of the most

vulnerable neighborhoods. they are launching a five-day-a-week program starting at 9:00 this morning. the tests will take 15 minutes to process. those who are being tested will be asked about the vaccine. >> attitudes where would people want to get a vaccine if they want to, where do they feel most comfortable? so gathering this information is so important because it helps guide how we take these next steps. >> the testing and research program will run for three weeks and hope to have 600 people a day. the data will be used to help the city improve its covid response. and we have an entire section on our website providing updates on covid and resources on financial health, consumer tips and how to get tested. find it at nbc 7 nassau.com. >> it's a nice, clear morning this morning. >> we don't have much fog. just a few cloud out there.

it is kind of chilly a. wind chill factor 33 degrees. emeryville right now where we got 45 degrees. some sun on the way, mild temperatures and spring-like forecasts as welt. my accuweather seven-day forecast is next. >> thank you. also plans to impeach the president a second time. plus. >> it was absolute chaos and people were climbing on these historic statues, posing for selfies, chant. >> we talked with a getty photographer behind these viral photos from wednesday's riot it's time for the lowest prices of the season on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. what if i sleep hot? or cold? no problem, with temperature balancing you can sleep better together. can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so you can really promise better sleep?

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ties as well. a majority says trump should be removed from office before his term ends. that's a part of a poll released today. 56% said he should be removed, 43% said he shouldn't. meanwhile, capitol police are working with air marshals to protect traveling members of congress. abc news reporter karina mitchell has more on the riots at the capitol. >> reporter: this morning dozens are under arrest accused of taking part in the rampage at the u.s. capitol. law enforcement calming for surveillance video and cell phone data to find the perpetrators. they include adam johnson of florida, charged with theft of government property after he was allegedly spotted carrying nancy pelosi's lectern. jason angeli charged with disorderly conduct and richard barnett photographed with his feet on speaker pelosi's desk.

facing federal charges. five people died in the rioting, including one police officer just hours after president trump held a rally urging supporters to march to the capitol. now house democrats vowing they'll push forward with plans to impeach. the single article, incitement of insurrection set to be introduced on the house floor tomorrow, charging trump with willfully inciting violence. only a handful of republicans support the idea. senator pat toomey of pennsylvania telling fox news. >> one of the things i'm concerned about is whether the house would complete ply politicize something. i do think the president committed impeachable offenses, but i don't know what will land on the senate floor, if anything. >> reporter: meanwhile, the president saying he will work towards an orderly transition. coming up on this week, congresswoman alexandria

ocasio-cortez will discuss the democrat's push to impeach president trump. you can watch that this morning on ac 7. now, as the events in washington unfolded on wednesday, photos from inside the capitol went viral around the world. many of those now iconic images were taken by a chief photographer. i spoke to them why it was so much fun. i was in awe seeing your photos. like so many of us, i am glad to know you are safe. start describing the initial moments for you inside the capitol when things began to unfold? when did you even realize something was happening? >> well, it was an interesting chain of events. the breaching of the capitol was preceded by the joint session of congress that had kicked off at 1:00 p.m. and we had some technical problems with getting

our pictures out from the joint session. so i had left the house side of the capitol and gone to the senate side to edit and transmit pictures from the joint session. while i was doing that, we noticed that part of the crowd that had earlier in the day gathered on the ellipse for the rally, president trump had made their way of the west front of the capitol and actually had gotten over the fencing of barricades that enclosed the site of the inauguration. and so while that was happening, i was very distracted because i was trying to do one thing, push the pictures out from the joint session. but at the same time very concerned about what we were seeing from the windows of the capitol and so that was the first soon that you know things had gone bad and, frankly, you

know, my main concern at that point was trying to get outside to photograph what was going on, because i never thought for a moment that this mob of people would, in fact, make it from outside the capitol to the inside. >> we all know they did. we are showing some of your images from inside now, the man dangling from the senate chamber. another one that we've all seen that's gone viral. that man waving and smiling as he walks away with the speaker's podium. in fact that man has been arrested. can you talk about that moment, he almost seemed to be engaging with you? >> yeah. the scene in the rotunda was complete mayhem. people were entering from multiple directions. the rotunda is the central point of the capitol, probably the most icon ic in many ways becaue

of the beauty of the place. that place had been breached. the north and south entrances had people swarming in, too. because both of those areas had been breached. so it was absolute chaos in the rotunda. people were climbing on these historic statues, posing for selfies, chanting and then this fella comes by with the podium, which seemed very strange and out of place. so i started to take pictures of this guy as he was traversing the central portion of the ro ton california and he noticed i was doing so and turned to wave like it was, i don't know, a holiday photo of some type. and i think it's reflective that this sort of when people get into a mob of this size, that they lose common sense, frankly.

and they just go in with the flow and sort of not thinking and i think there was a lot of that this day. >> yeah, i'm sure that man is not smiling this morning. what about your safety? did you feel under attack at all especially as a member of the press? >> i didn't feel threatened at any point, really, by the protesters or whatever we're calling them now and, yeah, i had a couple miami ask me who i worked for and i assume they were, you know, they were certain organizations, that they were probably not happy to cooperate with. but getty images, all we do is photographs. so it's hard to refute the accuracy of a photograph so i don't think anybody was particularly interested in doing me any physical harm. >> i want to take a step back

for a moment and talk about the bigger picture for a little bit. you have been talking about washington, d.c. for decades. do you think you could have ever imagined or your dad could have imagined that something like this would happen at our nation's capitol? >> no, i was thinking about that, that morning, or that afternoon. i worked there for over 30 years and capitol hill like it or not is a place where you know important events take place. there is a large amount of decorum, though, that is a part of the process. and it's, you know, a very regimented kind of venue for the most part. so that's the opposite of what happened on wednesday and to see the place overrun as it was was, you know, disturbing and alarming, you know, just something i never expected to take place in terms of my father

and what he would have thought, i think he would have felt much the same and, it's just kind of a reflection of the divisiveness and the extremism we've seen in this country over the last i think you could say 15 years. >> yeah. >> and hopefully it marks a potential turning point. >> absolutely. as we wrap up, everything you saw on wednesday, what is the one image of the moment that you just can't stop thinking about that has been seared into your memory this many days later? >> you know, it's interesting. the work that was produced by all of the news photographers who were working at the capitol that day i think is a remarkable testament to the power of the photo journalism.

my personal favorite of mine is, of course, i think it's the man who is hanging from the ledge in the senate chamber and trying to get down to the main floor of the chamber. because it just kind of highlights the type of chaos and the out of place nature of what took place that day. but it's hard for me to say. the picture of people storming in through the east entrance, i think is very reflective. it has the trump flag, police doing their job, the members on both sides. i don't know, it's a hard choice. >> there are so many. thank you so much for joining us. thank you for what you do. >> thank you, luz, it's a pleasure to be here and thank you for having me.

>> great conversations with him and lisa, none of those people wore masks. so all of those photos are used to identify all of them. >> yes, duh. that didn't take long, did it? that was an amazing interview. good morning, everyone. we are looking at a nice day today. although the clouds are with us. there is a weak system that will rule out partly cloudy skies and another system will offer up a little rain as we get into your tuesday. for most of us, it's dry and high pressure will remain in control. live doppler 7 right now showing you that there is a little bit of cloud cover there. you can see the moisture up towards the pacific northwest, oregon and extreme northern california. closer to home, a little fog out by the delta. it is 39 and 46 in oakland. looking at 41 in union city and fremont checking in at 39. so very cold out there in livermore. with the clouds, we're in the low fore, 47 in san francisco.

48 in pacifica. a live look outside from our tower cameras. we got some cloud, partly cloudy this afternoon. near record warm thursday and looking at friday staying particularly warm as well, high surf warning continues until 9:00 tonight. current wave height 7-to-8 feet. 23 to 28-foot breakers. you can see from sonoma down to big sur. very dangerous conditions so we have high surf warning and also coastal flood warnings to talk about in just a moment. as we go hour by hour, you will notice today from perhaps this morning, a sprinkle or two up toward cloverdale, otherwise, partly cloudy skies, taking you into tomorrow, the snaim same scenario, by monday night, another system arriving into tuesday. this is your tuesday usually north of ukiah. it looks like a little activity. it will continue to stay to the north as it does wash out. you look at the rainfall potential here, it continues to

increase. look what happens as you get down towards santa rosa and extreme north bay county, it fizzles out into your tuesday and wednesday. as we take a look at what's expected with our coastal flood advisory, we're looking at minor flooding near san francisco, points north. the typical spots. the parking lots. today the high tide will be at 6.8 at 8:25. you see it increases into tuesday and pretty high on wednesday as well, also known as the king tides. highs today ranging from the upper 50s, san francisco and oakland, look for about 60 today on the peninsula. 51 in san who day, morgan hill 53. the accuweather 7-day forecast. we got clouds, maybe a sprinkle. otherwise, we got a sunny day on tap for your monday after your morning fog. there is a chance of a shower into tuesday for the north bay. by wednesday, mild and thursday

the mildest day with temperatures could see your 70s staying dry, for the most part, the next seven days. >> all right, lisa, we'll see if we get any rain any time soon. thank you. just ahead, an unusual area ballet company is scrambling. why the thief may be in for but today there's a combination of two immunotherapies you can take first. one that could mean... a chance to live longer.

opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread and that tests positive for pd-l1 and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. it's the first and only approved chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works together in different ways to harness the power of the immune system. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more days. more nights. more beautiful weekends. more ugly sweaters. more big hugs. more small outings. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to attack normal organs and tissues in your body and affect how they work. this may happen during or after treatment has ended and can become serious and lead to death. some of these problems may happen more often when opdivo is used with yervoy. see your doctor right away if you have a new or worse cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; diarrhea; severe stomach pain; nausea or vomiting; dizziness; fainting; extreme tiredness; weight changes; constipation; excessive thirst; changes in urine or eyesight; rash; itching; confusion; memory problems; muscle pain or weakness; joint pain; flushing; fever;

or tingling in hands and feet. these are not all the possible side effects. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions including immune system problems, or if you've had an organ transplant or lung, breathing, or liver problems. here's to a chance for more together time. a chance to live longer. ask your doctor about opdivo plus yervoy. thank you to all involved in our clinical trials. abc 7 focuses on how covid affects the arts. a dance company is asking for your help after a devastating theft. deonne lynn has more. ♪ >> reporter: at a time when the san jose dance theater should be focusing on their upcoming performance of sleeping beauty, a setback in a year riddled with challenges from covid. >> it's been really difficult for us, somebody stole countless

numbers of our precious, precious, ballet costumes. >> more thanniate brand-new heir loom accessories stolen, many taking months to craft by renee forbes who dances in the ballet and is passing on the love of dance to her own children. >> this is heartbreaking to be hit. they are precious and special to us. >> reporter: linda estimates the value of the labor and materials of what was stolen between 13 and $20,000. but because the tutus are so specialized, they have a low resale value to those at this non-profit dance theater, they are priceless, here's linda's message to whoever might be responsible. >> if you have nit your heart to consider returning them, we would not press any charges. we would be eternally grateful to have those one-of-a kind

masterpieces for us to continue to do what we do, that's performing arts. >> deonne lynn, a b bc 7 >> the theater has been pivoting with performances during the pandemic a. go fund me campaign has been set up for those who want to help. still to come. an official is facing calls to resign. his posts on social media about the capitol say he supports the violence. plus, responding to frustrations with the vaccine rollout, how some governors

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and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now or call during business hours. good morning again, everybody. we're going to start this half hour with another look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> hey, liz, good morning to you. we have that fog by the delta we had yesterday.

overall partly cloudy to a clear start as we look at our temperatures. certainly cold. fairfield with the fog at 34 degrees. cloud cover keeping santa rosa at 47 degrees. 41 in san jose. 9:00 we got partly choice with 50 in oakland. throughout the afternoon, notice it's a cloudy day. oakland, partly cloudy, east bay, south bay. numbers upper 50s to 60s with the extra cloud cover. we will talk about a second opportunity with precip in the north bay. a republican leader in the south bay is supported of supporting the violence on social media. now there are calls for his resignation. we spoke to the man behind the posts. >> the world was watching

wednesday's violent storming of the u.s. capitol with disbelief. the santa clara committee member phil reynolds was watching, too, posting this, the war has begun! citizens take arms! freedom shall prevail! we must defend our constitution to the death! >> i could not believe this was coming out from an elected representative in santa clara county. that's why when we see something, we need to say something. >> reporter: evan low called on the silicon have a el to denounce the violence. >> this is lives. this is poisonous. it's important we hold our public rec centers accountable. >> in another post, he says, drumroll please...civil war or no civil war? >> it's that we need to confront the lies by telling the truth. there was no stolen election. the president incited the

violence. >> no, he had nothing to do with that. >> phil reynolds denies the president was responsible for wednesday's riot. >> i felt the storming of the capitol was wrong. i denounce that. >> meantime, both assemblyman low and ellenburg are calling for reynoldss to step down from the gop. reynolds says he has no intention of resigning or removing his controversial posts. >> i spoke from the heart. i was emotional. and i'm not going to retract my comments. they were not anything derogatory to any individual. they were not inciting violence. >> reynolds says he's not stepping downed and is calling on low and ellenburg to resign their posts because he says they haven't been effective in office. no comment from the silicon valley gopn. a tweet posted late wednesday, it says republicans are unified in conthe eming the violation of the u.s. capitol. >> interesting. all right. north bay congressman was inside

the capitol during the rioting. we spoke with him about the security surrounding the upcoming inauguration. >> we have to very quickly stand up in capitol police leadership that the world can have confidence in and other police reenforcements to make sure this is secure then. this may be the smallest inauguration we've seen in a century or more. it has to go forward and has to happen safely. >> congressman huffman supports impeaching president trump and believes it must move forward with insurgency. vice president pence will attend joe biden's inauguration. this comes a few days after pence certified the results to block his victory. biden said friday, he would welcome pence's attendance, though he has not spoken to him about it. cameras captured new security fencing around the supreme court. the u.s. supreme court if d.c. last week.

construction of additional fencing around the white house complex began before dawn. according to secret service, most of the fenceing is expected to stay up through next wednesday citing quote necessary security measures. now, back to the pandemic. more than 372 americans have died from covid. now 22 million cases here in the u.s. have been reported. hospitals are so overwhelmed that they are struggling to get inside. abc reporters have more on how governors are speeding up vaccinations. >> reporter: this chilling scene of a 24-year-old woman laying on a pavement sick with meningitis. feet away from her, a hospital filled with covid patients unable to make space for just one more. >> the fact that there are literally no bed available and admission times are very elongated. it's what you see in movies. i never thought it was that bad. >> reporter: one los angeles emt describing wait times of up to

17 hours to bring in the sickest hospitals slammed. peters sinai doctors haven't had a day off in three weeks. >> it takes so much effort and energy to take care of them and our staff, they're burning out. >> reporter: across the country, long lines and mounting frustration over the vaccine's slow rollout. more than 6 million dose administered. 30% of the number distributed. new york city opening five vaccination sites on monday. the state expanding the list of who can get the shot next, including day care employees, firefighters and police officers and people over the age of 75. but it could take 14 weeks, nearly four months to vaccinate just those groups. >> just because the reservations become available, don't expect everyone is going to get a reservation right away. >> starting tomorrow only some small businesses will be able provide for new loans through

the paycheck program. lenders that work with under served borrowers will get priority by those run by black, latino and asian minorities. government officials will not say when larger banks will start processing loans. this morning, the locations of two black boxes have been identified according to reuters. two people on board lost contact. radar data says they disappeared four minutes from taking off from jakarta. the aircraft bound for bordeo filled seats in 30 seconds. naval vessels join the search and rescue craft. >> investigators are looking at a catastrophic failure. it could have been a bomb. everything is opened at this point. experts say this is not the boeing 737 max that recently

returned to service in the u.s. but a much older model. very sad. all right, still ahead on abc 7 porngs, making magic in the kitchen. these stunning works of art are all made by a bay area 12-year-old. the talent that put her in the spotlight a live look outside this sunday morning a. sliver of the moon there. we'll chic in with lisa, what we

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oroweat bread. gathering, baking and delivering the goodness of nature... from one generation to the next and from seed to slice. ♪ happening today, volunteers will gather at golden gate park for park cleanup. organize, say they want to make sure the area is clean for both humans and animals. anyone is welcome to join. supplies will be provided. organizers will meet at lincoln way and 9th avenue at 11:00 this morning. masks are required. all right, we said a nice morning, it's clear, but a

little chilly. >> that's right, liz. we have a few clouds in the north bay and outside. east bay hills camera, temperatures above average, low 60s yesterday. a little more cloud cover today. several changes day-to-day. we'll check them for you next. jared brady and derek goss. we test the highlights coming up in sport where can a healthier heart lead you? for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto is a heart failure medicine prescribed by most cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. and with a healthier heart, there's no telling where life may take you.

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. all right, welcome back. here is a live look looking out of the golden gate bridge this morning. good, clear morning if you happen to be hitting the road on this sunday. all right, happening tonight, the warriors have essential work throughout the coronavirus pandemic. the doves will host 50 educators from the unified district.

they will sit in the virtual fan section and appear on courtside led screen invisible to the broadcast. it will be split evenly between both school districts. and tip-off is at 5:30. we have three more games as well. you can see them battle the tennessee titans right here on abc 7. kickoff is at nissan stadium in nashville. coverage begins at 3 >> good morning, washington football team allen smith will undoubtedly win the comeback player of the year. but unfortunately, he was out against tom brady and the bucs. to him brady will become the

oldest player to play in a playoff game. tampa bay led by 11. recess, third quarter, washington down 8. amazing play from taylor heinicke escapes the pressure. finds some room, dives for the end zone. he goes from like the 4 yard line. he is in there. chase young wants you to know his man brady can't believe it. this game close, two minutes to go. heinicke going to keep it down. logan thomas, it's incomplete. bucs win 31-23. tampa bay host next week. the playoff game against seahawks because of a thumb injury, jon wofford took this big heat, eventually taken to the hospital as a precaution.

the ram's defense stepped up, russell wilson the quick pass. right to darius williams. there he goes for the pick six. rams up 10. geoff didn't look great because of that busted thumb but did enough finds a wide opened robert woods for this score. rams win 30-20. they'll play either green bay or tampa and won't know until after the game. the bills hosting the first playoff game in 25 years. 6700 fans were allowed in. the pride, josh an len ran for a touch down and threw for two. loved it. final play of the game, colts down 3. too far out for a field goal, rivers goes for the hail mary. it is knocked down, buffalo wins 27-34. the first playoff win since 1995. tears of joy, buffalo will find out who they host after the results of today's afc game.

which coach is which? 30 seconds to go, tied at 52. he slams it down. broncos back down the k keshon justice. final chance, drives and justice, that's a clean block. he didn't have to jump. he's tall. broncos win the conference opener for both teams 66-64. that is your look at sports. let's send things back to you. >> and returning, here's a look from princeton jetty at half moon bay. a high surf warning goes into effect at 7:00. the national weather service says dangerous waves could exceed 30 feet. definitely something to be on the lookout for, lisa. >> that's some big waves, for sure. we're looking at that time astro snom cal high tide coinciding

with that. the king tides arriving. right now, live doppler 7 showing you cloud cover out there. we have the tail end of the system that is working through extreme northern california. you see the rain in the pacific northwest. we wish you could reach further south. that's not the case. we will be looking at partly to mostly cloudy skies at times today, due to that system. it is 45 in berkeley. so a little milder out there. 46 in alameda. in nebraska, 43. yesterday, you had the fog and chilly conditions. pacifi pacifica. it's cold, livermore 34 and 35 respectively in san jose. you can see the clouds here. high clouds visiting us. friday, things cool down. here's a high surf warning

untilt:00. 7 to 8 wave heights now. they will continued to be dangerous through 9:00. this is going to be what this is until tomorrow at 3:00 so you can see the locations here that manzanita parkway, along the shore line from san francisco, the san pablo bay. those parking lots, low lying areas can definitely experience coastal erosion. today high tide will be at 6.8 feet. it gets bigger into tuesday and begins to subside by thursday. here's a look at the cloud cover hour by hour and you will notice we have a few sprinkles perhaps up by santa rosa and cloverdale. this is a part will i to mostly cloudy sky into your monday. we see some sun. monday night, here comes a weak system into tuesday. this is a system that could offer up a few sprinkles here. it's really mainly north of

santa rosa. so after that system moves on by, then we're talking about the warm went. as we look at the amounts, you can see from yukiah measurable precip down to santa rosa, otherwise you are looking at the clouds invading the skies and temperatures still on the mild side today a bit above average. more sunshine to the south around morgan hill and gilroy and san jose. the accuweather 7-day forecast, partly to mostly cloudy. a little more sun for your monday. a chance of showers north on tuesday. we're getting milder and more sun and record warmth on thursday. liz. >> all right, thank you, lisa. a 12-year-old san jose girl took on a new hobby during the pandemic, baking. now she is baking to the top of a food contestant show. we spoke to the rising star.

snoe♪. >> when i got into baking, i baked a lot. i baked two times a day. i was obsessed with cakes and put a lot of creativity into it. it's a way to vent. you focus on one thing. that's my way of spacing out. you can pour a lot of creativity into that i love that when i started, corona hit and i needed to find a passionate hobby since all my sports were postponed. so i really got into baking. i poured my soul and heart into it and learned a bunch of different things. one of the first shows when i was 9/10 was actually the kids baking championship. i was like oh my gosh, these kids are absolutely prodigies. how do people do this? it made me want to learn it more. the whole aspect of meeting others that love to do the same

thing. there's not a lot of bakers in my area. it's like insane. so searching up recipes and a link pupped up. i called my parents and said i want to do this. it was really exciting. when i got there, i was like they have such a good path. we're so tight knit. the fact that we keep in touch today is crazy. i'm hoping that i can some day open something that's required for maybe baking. i think it will definitely be a long-term thing and i will definitely hold onto it. >> very, very cool. rising star for sure. next, jackpots are up for grabs this week. details on the life

i do motivational speakingld. in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did.

i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. right now, you can get a free breakfast baconator with any order in the wendy's app. so you can shake up and wake up your breakfast. we're bringing that big bacon energy all day long so you can always be baconating! with a free breakfast baconator. all right, more than $1.1 billion will be up for grabs. no one won a powerball drawing.

the winning numbers were 14, 26, 38, 45 and 46. the powerball 13. people around the bay area picked up their tickets for last night's powerball drawing hard on the heels of the megadrawing. wednesday's jackpot increases to $36 million. no one picked the mega millions drawing. tuesday's jackpot is estimated to be at $600 million. wouldn't that be nice? okay. we get under way today. while dine-in services are not available. the city is offering takeout and delivery. it will include wineries, food trucks, cafes and more. businesses will offer their own special. restaurant week runs through the 18th. for a full list of participating businesses, you can head to the

oak website. stay tuned. san francisco general's emergency department chief says they're at their peak of covid cases. he is giving us a look inside how they are implementing their surge plan. and defiance and medicine. why some restaurants are staying opened despite the extension of the stay-at-home order.

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preparing for a covid surge. icu capacity in the bay area at just 3% this morning. we're getting an inside look at the hardest-hit hospitals opening a surge plan opening a ward just for covid patients. good morning, everybody, thank you for joining us. we will have more on how hospitals are handling the surge in cases. the first, let's start with a quick look at the weather with meteorologist lisa argen. >> hey, we are partly cloudy with a half mile by the delta. that's pretty much the fog we have to speak of. temperatures 26 degrees spread from the chilly members here in our east bay valley. dublin and san ramone and danville, livermore, 38 in policetantson and 38 in concord -- 38 in pleasanton and 38 in