we're ready for more doses. we need more doses. we are asking for more doses. >> san francisco mayor london breed making an impassioned plea as the city prepares to open three mass vaccination sites. thousands per day expected to get the shot. but there's a problem. a very limited supply of vaccines. good morning. it is saturday, january 16th. i am -- a quick look at the weather with lisa. it is a pretty day today. >> it is. that fog getting closer to the ground along the coast.

otherwise sunny pretty much everywhere. live doppler 7 picking up on low cloud cover on the peninsula. here's our beautiful beach in santa cruz, we should have a high well into the 60s. 52 downtown, 55 in mountain view. pretty much everyone on the panel in the 50s. a look at mount tam, you can see a little fog in lower elevations. 46 in santa rosa. sunny city today with mid and upper 60s, depending where you are, looking at 70s from santa rosa to san jose. tonight, it will be quiet. we are looking at a burst of offshore winds coming up. liz? >> thank you. developing news, one person detained in connection to explosives investigation in san francisco. the fbi found chemicals commonly used to make bombs. a person living in an rv on gill man avenue was detained. nearby residents remain

evacuated. police say it was an isolated incident. officials weren't able to give more information saying it is too early in the investigation. in the north bay, an american canyon man held on $5 million bail for possession of explosive devices and weapons. ian rogers was taken into custody. napa valley register reports the bomb squad was called to british auto repair in napa yesterday. they found suspicious devices and were able to disarm them. no other details have been released. > they're working on vaccination sites based on a partnership with health care providers. department of public health received about 34,000 doses so far. that won't even come close to achieving the mayor's ambitious vaccination goal. >> reporter: after ten months of a pandemic that ravaged san

francisco, they have a vaccine distribution plan. >> we have a plan. >> the plan aims to vaccinate 10,000 a day by implementing a network of high volume vaccine sites and community based sites in partnership with health care providers. the first site at city college main campus in ocean view engle side area. the second in the soma district. the third at the san francisco market. >> we are not sitting on any vaccines. they're all moving out the door. >> on monday, we introduced you to tech ceo david freeburg. after our stories, san francisco dph contacted him. >> encouraged to hear the city, one of the things i mentioned to them, put out a big number. san francisco needs to be 8,000 doses a day to hit 1% of the population every day, which is what will get us out of the pandemic. >> do you believe a target of 10,000 doses could be achieved

under this specific model with these health care providers? >> it is unclear what the health care providers themselves are planning to do to hit those numbers. san francisco is not taking responsibility for hitting numbers, they're setting a goal and expecting private health care providers to achieve that goal. >> to expedite the process, they suggest for the city to take on the vaccination distribution. and to let people do all of the paperwork online. >> you can walk in, get a shot, get out in five minutes. >> they announced a version of that plan. >> starting tuesday enter information and when it is your turn to be vaccinated, you will be contacted. >> the college site is set to open next >> equitable distribution has been top of mind. kate larson explains why km

community leaders a highe cid i rates are in the southeast sector where mayor breed announced plans to set up three mass vaccination sites, one in walton's district. >> i feel the state of california and even a lot of cities across the state have to move faster to get folks vaccinated. >> reporter: organizers say they weren't consulted. >> seems like the information out of central command, mayor's office, department of public health has a little lag and little confusion as to who is doing what. >> reporter: he was chair of the latino task force health committee. what would help with equitable distribution of the vaccine? >> it has to be on the ground community partnerships. we talked about this for 11 months now. >> reporter: you can't have equity without access.

that's why they're in the communities that need them most. they won't work without information. >> being able to be a trusted source to filter through that information and get that education to the community is huge. going to be key. >> reporter: the executive director of young community developers, nonprofit in bay view hunter's point. >> being able to articulate when the vaccine sites are open, where they're located, allowing us to understand how to assist individuals that don't have access to connectivity with scheduling available appointments. >> reporter: the city hasn't specified when the sites will open and how they'll vaccinate residents. kate larson, abc 7 news. >> those sites could speed up vaccinations. what about people unable to leave their homes? abc 7 report matt boone looks into vaccinating home bounld

patients. >> reporter: get to go a hospital or drive through test site would be a major charge says barbara meyer who oversees care for her uncle byron who had a stroke several years ago. >> unable to talk. unable to swallow. unable to walk on his own. >> reporter: she hasn't seen him in person since the pandemic began. he has 24/7 care givers. >> the best course of action would be to be able to have somebody come in, vaccinate him. >> reporter: we asked his doctor if that's going to happen. >> the short answer is no, we don't know yet. >> reporter: she doesn't have any vaccines to distribute yet. even if she did, because they require super cold companies, issues of mobile distribution still have not been solved. >> if the vaccine lasts a certain number of hours and only a certain number of vaccines per vile, it is a lot of logistical challenges how to do that efficiently and effectively. >> in order to do that, elder care advocates say states and counties have to provide

leadership and funding. >> it is going to require a level of intentionality. >> reporter: he is a lawyer for justice for the aging. as the mass vaccination sites open in coming weeks, he has been pushing for home bound patients to get the same level of attention. >> not every 65-year-old has the same level of risk, depending what your skin color looks like, what community you live in. >> reporter: matt boone, abc7 news. >> san mateo county is not ready for that. the county posted that it is still in phase 1-a of the distribution plan that only includes health care workers and residents of long-term care facilities. those that qualify including those 65 and up are encouraged to contact their health care provider to see if they can get vaccinated through them. as the world surpasses 2 million covid deaths, there's

outrage on misleading vaccine supply. the governorsaoime lrning suppl exist. >> they reneged on that, are unable to deliver. >> due to limited and unpredictable supply, we continue to need to limit eligibility for vaccination. >> today, california received 3 million doses and administered nearly 1.2 million. pfizer tells abc news they're making as much vaccine as they can, don't foresee manufacturing delays ahead. contra costa county is opening applications for anyone 65 and older. abc7 was in pleasant hill, people were getting vaccinated at diablo valley college. those eligible can sign up on the contra costa county public health website. the goal is to get everyone 65 and up vaccinated by end of february. >> we project by the end of next week, the county and partners

will be giving 3600 shots per day on average. >> the county is looking at options for mass vaccination sites, possible locations are concorde, pavilion, crane way pavillian in rich manned. go to our website to see how the doses are being administered. you can compare state progress to the rest of the country, see where you fall in line to get vaccinated. all on abc7news.com. president-elect joe biden is unveiling his vaccination plan that includes involving fema and the national guard to get the vaccine out. abc news correspondent mary bruce has details. >> reporter: calling the vaccine rollout so far a dismal failure, president-elect joe biden outlining his plan to deliver 100 million shots in 100 days. >> our plan as clear as bold.

get more people vaccinated for free. create more places for them to get vaccinated. mobilize more medical teams to get shots in people's arms. increase supply and get it out the door as soon as possible. >> reporter: the president-elect says he will use fema and national guard to set up 100 emergency vaccination centers around the country, converting gyms, stadiums, community centers. and promising the federal government will streamline the vaccine distribution process to states. >> right now, we're hearing they can't plan, they don't know how much supply of vaccines they can expect at what time frame. >> biden is asking the american people to be patient, but promising change is coming. >> one of the most challenging operational efforts undertaken by our country. but you have my word we will manage the hell out of this operation. >> reporter: his two requests to the nation, keep the faith, wear a mask.

happening today, residents in san francisco's tenderloin district can get free covid testing. the temporary site open today 10:00 to 3:00. no appointment is needed, all ages are being accepted. since start of the pandemic, the tenderloin has been hit very hard, the neighborhood has the fourth highest amount of cases in the city and most recent numbers from the city report over 1600 cases and 13 deaths. all right, lisa. it is so bizarre. doesn't feel like winter, feels like it could be a nice day and start of summer. >> for sure, liz. look at the shot. not only do we have high pressure parked off the coast, we have warm temperatures, high waves and winds to talk about in a few minutes. >> thank you, lisa. ahead, retired oakland police officer at the center of controversy after attending the riots at the capitol. dan noyes talked about his social media post promoting conspiracy theories.

and stepping up efforts to prevent violence at the inauguration. what facebook is blocking users from doing in washington, d.c. says it is developing a policy prohibiting users

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welcome formerakland police officer receiv a visit from the fbi. he tells tt led to the assault on the capitol. dan noyes has the story. >> reporter: snyder left the oakland police department in 2015. he is a data analyst living in texas. last week he traveled to washington, d.c. for the trump rally, contesting election results and gave me these pictures. why did you feel it necessary to go to the rally? >> our government is not being transparent and that the election was stolen from a majority. >> reporter: snyder still believes that, even though state election officials certified results, the trump campaig lost 60 lawsuits over the issue and the u.s. supreme court declined to take it up. he was there as the crowd stormed the capitol. were you inside the building

itself? >> no. i think i don't condone those actions. here you have a protest with hundreds of thousands of people and it is just that small fraction of people that go in that kind of taint the message. to t crowd yells.laims ial ph >> i am 100% certain people were not trump supporters there to destroy our message. dressed in all black. >> reporter: it is true that john sullivan, liberal activist was arrested, accused of taking part in the riot inside the capitol, but dozens of trump supporters were arrested. >> you aren't denying trump supporters broke into the capitol and wreak halfvoc? >> no, i am not denying that. >> reporter: snyder returned to

texas, continued to post conspiracy theories on social media. as our interview started, i noticed the post it over his shoulder. >> my motivational note. >> what's it say? >> wwg 1, wga. >> that's a qanon thing. >> reporter: where we go one, we go all, the rally cry for qanon, conspiracy theory that america is run by pedophiles and president trump is the only one to stop them. and the boog a loo movement may be planning violence at the capitol according to a recent fbi warning. agents interviewed snyder tuesday. the fbi seemed satisfied there's an explanation. >> if you're a veteran, you're not in the military any more, china or russia invades us, we're all putting on hawaiian shirts on, team up with regular military or police officers and defend our home land. >> reporter: when the oakland

side broke news that the current police officers were liking and commenting on the controversial post, they launched an internal investigation. >> one former member came out condones these actions. it was horrifying. >> reporter: the interim chief addressed it. >> we are absolutely devastated when a member who is current or former espouses something that goes against the heart and alignment of oakland values, reforms and progress we made. >> reporter: head of oakland police officers association supports the investigation, emailing me if some cop thinks it is okay to like the boog a loo movement, i don't want any part of them. snyder tells me he does not support any violent action against the government. at what point do you say enough, we accept the outcome of the election? >> i don't think i will accept the outcome. i wouldn't resort to violence. >> reporter: chp is taking action after the warning, cancelling all permits for events at the state capitol,

including one for a trump rally sunday. dan noyes, abc7 news. facebook wants to stop people using its platform to incite violence in the coming days. they're banning new events happening close to the white house, capitol building, and any state capitol buildings through inauguration day. it is reviewing existing events and removing ones that violate its policies. repeat offenders are banned from streaming live video. abc news will have live continuous coverage of the inauguration wednesday. begins at 6:00 a.m. here on abc7. the excitement keeps building with mega millions and powerball jackpots worth nearly $1.5 billion combined. that's after nobody won last night's $750 million jackpot. 3, 11, 12, 38, 43, and mega ball 15. tuesday's jackpot swells to $850 million.

the second largest prize in the game's history. lottery players have a shot at another huge jackpot. tonight's powerball jackpot, $640 million. the game's eighth largest. you got some tickets, i think i need to get in with you on this. you have intel. what's your advice? >> if i'm not here next weekend, you know what happened. yeah, you can play the numbers which is always good but i don't know. drive around for one of the communities. good morning, everybody. we're all getting lucky hopefully with the weather, it is nice. unfortunately some of you wanting rain and snow, most of you, because that's what we do this time of year, but it is going to change, this pattern, not until end of the work week. for now, live doppler 7 hdto tie th's whe srm nt theacic

northwese of high pressure bein parked offshore. there's a lot of activity in the pacific. there are storms, they're just headed north of us. there's a lot of wave action. that is going to allow for the coast to be dangerous. then there are weak systems that will ride over the ridge, bringing an offshore wind event tomorrow. a second one on the way. not what we expect but we are looking at record breaking heat tomorrow. how about the holiday, martin luther king day monday. yes, it continues into monday. 52, san jose. 56 in mountain view and oakland, with half moon bay, 52. look at the city. looks nice. air quality is good. looking at 50 in ne vad oh. dense fog. overnight lows in the low 40s. not too bad for january standards. we're looking at numbers above yesterday's reading at this hour. we're building onto the warmth. once we get upper

elevation wind gusts that allow for mixing of the atmosphere and milder numbers. there's some high clouds in san rafael, mild to warm through the holiday weekend. record highs tomorrow into the holiday. here's where winds come into play. we are talking late tomorrow into tuesday. kind of a prolonged event. focusing above a thousand feet. we'll get stronger winds at the surface as well. this is a wind advisory. 10:00 sunday night to 6:00 p.m. tuesday. the entire bay area, but we are focused in upper elevations where winds gust over 50 miles per hour. we'll have sustained winds, 15 to 25, maybe 30 miles per hour. a warm offshore wind. not a lot of fog. so mixed air will be blowing from the northeast to the coast there and as it descends, higher elevations of the hills, it gains speed. we are looking at 30 to 45 miles per hour winds through monday night into tuesday. they don't let up too much. it is not until tuesday night we see things quiet down.

high surf advisory through 7:00. looking at dangerous conditions, sonoma to big sur. a low and then they're back. warm temperatures for sunday, temperatures in the mid 70s. warmer than today. monday still above average. here comes a cool down, barely on tuesday. back to your saturday, 67 in san mateo and oakland, 72 in santa rosa, 71 in san jose. accuweather seven-day forecast, records possible sunday, unseasonably warm and windy in the upper elevations, then we cool back a little. level one storm system looks like it could visit us friday, liz. >> sounds good. thank you. just ahead, marking the anniversary of the arrival of theamousan francisco sea lions. we talk to one of the bay area artists

welcome back. today is 30 years since sea lions arrived at pier 39. how the aquarium of the bay is celebrating with help of artists from across the bay area. >> reporter: you've probably seen these sea lions at the marina at pier 39. for the last year, we have seen these painted sea lion statues all along the embarcadero. >> i feel proud and accomplished that i did this. >> reporter: that's how she feels when she walks by the one she painted. at nine years old, was the youngest of 30 bay area artists selected to be part of a public art display by aquarium of the bay. the perfect fit because she loves sea lions. >> i love how they swim. >> reporter: and the environment they call home. >> calling for social and environmental issues, it is like an art-i vist.

>> it is called deep blue. >> the rock is the migration path. i just put it there. fun thing to do. people can learn. >> reporter: deep blue one of 30 statues put up by aquarium of the bay last year to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the sea lions' arrival in san francisco. >> no one knows why they started coming here, best guess is that pacific herring are moving this direction, so they were chasing food. >> reporter: george jacob is the aquarium's president and ceo. he says the statues not only make people smile but make them think. each has a message sharing how to protect and preserve our environment, especially sea lions. >> enjoy looking at sea lions who are loud and smelly. but they do have lives and a place in the ecosystem of the bay and surrounding areas.

>> reporter: the sea lion statues offer a way for the aquarium to connect with the community in a time the pandemic forced it to close, cutting off their main source of funding. >> we care for about 24,000 animals. and the care comes at a cost. >> reporter: but they pivoted, finding new ways to raise money to operate. they offer virtual tours and educational programming and of course a little sea lion swag. the goal, to celebrate what is precious and be aware of what needs to be protected with the help of artists like aria luna. >> it is for the younger generation to not just pick up the brush but also take some bold steps, make a difference to the environment. >> reporter: in san francisco, ka aaron, abc7. >> that's on display a few more months if you want to check them out. they have a fundraiser june 8th,

world oceans day. securing the capitol, with four days to inauguration day, chp, fbi are preparing ahead of possible protests in sacramento. and president trump plans to leave the white house the morning of inauguration day. details on his planned military style sendoff. ♪ ♪ ♪ digital transformation has failed to take off. because it hasn't removed the endless mundane work we all hate. ♪ ♪ ♪

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we trained for this kind of thing. whether it is our own tactics used against us or foreign taico knowledge about. >> thousands of national guard troops getting in place ahead of inauguration day. at least ten states, including california, have activated troops to protect capitol cities after a warning from the fbi of possible new threats. good morning, everyone. we have a lot to get to on inauguration day. security measures being taken. if you are joining us this half

hour, another quick look at the weather with lisa argen. doesn't feel like january. >> no, it really won't this afternoon, liz. temperatures are going well into the 60s, even 70s in spots. we start out this morning, quiet looking pier 39, there should be visitors in terms of sea lions later today. 56 in oakland. 58 in mountain view, mid-50s in morgan hill, usually a cool spot. look at the rock there, it looks hazy. mid 40s, santa rosa. fog lifted there with 53 in concorde. some north, northwest winds today. you can see colors there indicating a stronger wind flow. as we get through the afternoon, it is all about mild numbers. look at the low 70s from san ramone, 69 in livermore, san jose, and quiet evening with temperatures near 60 about dinner time. we drop into the 50s, getting breezy in spots tonight. then looking at wind advisory

for sunday for the offshore flow for the first few days of next week, including the holiday. liz? >> thank you. this morning thesgurationdays a now. security is at unprecedented levels in d.c., fences, razor wire, members of national guard surrounding the capitol. trevor oelt has more. >> reporter: thousands of national guard troops are patrolling streets ahead of president-elect joe biden's inauguration wednesday. the nation's capitol on high alert with check points, barricades throughout the city. friday, the secretary of interior officially closing areas of national mall, more than 25,000 members of national guard expected to be in place by next week. some of them speaking to abc's martha rad its about last week's deadly attack on the capitol. >> it is definitely a concern, however, troops are prepped and ready to go. we train for this kind of

>> reporter: the fbi warns about possible threats from domestic violent extremists. among top concerns for inauguration day, substantial threat of improvised explosive devices. sources tell abc news, an inauguration rehearsal planned by the biden team sunday has been postponed. the president-elect says he is confident he will be safe. trevor alt, abc news, new york. >> here in california, chp is on tactical alert ahead of possible armed protests at the state capitol. massive barricades are set up in sacramento. officials say the protections were prompted because of last week's violence. as of now, there are no permanent events at the state capitol through wednesday, but the fbi set up a command post in

preparation. >> there has been some general reporting about planned protests, planned events. then also terminology like storming the capitol, right? so that's what we are kind of concerned about. >> the fbi is working with washington, d.c. headquarters to investigate and identify anyone who took part in riots that may have come back to california. back here in the bay area, san mateo county superior court is closed wednesday, inauguration day, because of reported threats against government buildings in the wake of the capitol riot last week. postal service temporarily removed a dozen collection boxes in san francisco along market street near city hall and hall of justice. the post office says it is to protect property and mail in case of unrest. the collection boxes should reappear in a couple weeks. with four days until the end of his term, president trump plans a farewell event. president-elect joe biden is focusing how to move his agenda forward as the senate begins

handling an impeachment trial. abc news reporter rachel scott in washington with the story. >> reporter: four days left in office, president trump is now planning a grand departure. refusing to attend joe biden's inauguration, something that hasn't happened in more than 150 years. sources tell us before biden is sworn in, the president wants his own farewell. red carpet waiting as he boards air force one a final time headed to mar-a-lago. inside the white house, aides are packing up desks, moving trucks spotted outside as the president refuses to concede an election he lost. >> what you get is what it is. >> reporter: the president met with my pillow ceo friday, "the washington post" capturing this picture of his notes, talking about marshal law. lindell said he presented president trump with an entire packet containing repeatedly discredited theories regarding election hacking.

white house sources tell abc news nothing lindell presented will be taken seriously or acted on by officials. meanwhile, the nation is reeling from a deadly riot on the u.s. capitol, is now preparing for an inauguration and impeachment trial. >> that president was impeached in a bipartisan way by the house of representatives. so urgent was the matter, they're now taking this to trial. >> reporter: the trial in the senate could be playing out during biden's first 100 days in office. >> we have to multi task which means as with anyone we have a lot of priorities and we need to see them through. >> reporter: one of those priorities, getting congress to pass a $2 trillion covid relief package, including $1400 in direct payments to most americans. rachel scott, abc news, washington. still ahead, solving zoom fatigue in kids. how a bay area organization is

getting their creative juices flowing. and here's a live look outside at the golden gate bridge. it was clear. now it is foggy. we'll talk about the weather and what to expect this weekend coming up. stick with us. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours.

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from one generation to the next and accessories 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. welcome back. the ceo of airbnb says travel may never go back to the way it was before the pandemic. he predicts post pandemic will be searching for smaller cities, spending more time visiting family and friends. while the company was hit hard at the start of the pandemic, he said once restrictions were lifted, travelers booked homes instead of hotels. rather than traditional tourist spots, top global destinations, he believes travelers want to get away from crowds. >> farm stays are huge. national parks. 400 national parks in the united states, most have never visited one. this summer i think we'll see more people visiting things like national parks. >> airbnb went public in

december. this week, shares rose as much as 10%. i disagree with him. i think when the pandemic is over, i am going to big cities and concerts, crowds, bring it on. >> yeah. you know what, what about pier 39. that's open at 11:00 today. check it out. there are shops open and a beautiful day on the way with temperatures in the 60s in the city, but 70s in outlying areas. we'll talk about the rest of the weekend and offshore wind event with rain in the seven day outlook next. >> the sea lions will love the sun today. up next, how quarterbacks face off in the nfl playoffs, aaron rodgers against jared

in sports, the sharks play the first game of the season. san jose faces the coyotes.

the puck drops at 1:00 p.m. divisional round gets under way this afternoon. larry beil has a preview in this morning's sports. >> good morning, everybody. only six times in nfl history have quarterbacks from the same school gone head to head in a playoff game. today it will be seven. aaron rodgers leading against jared goff and the rams. rogers, 40 tdpasses, five picks, guest hosting jeopardy. goff, up and down, broke his thumb, played through pain, showed grit. a battle of golden bears at lambeau field. >> i think my job is to play against defense. >> thankful for the opportunity to be one of the final four teams in the nfc, have a team that has the opportunity to go

the distance. has the talent and chemistry. >> another battle, tom brady against drew brees. bucs and saints. both are over 40, locks for the hall of fame. brees has been looking forward to this from the moment brady signed with tampa bay. >> we were texting back and forth monday, just kind of chuckling at this whole scenario. listen, he is 43, i turn 42 friday. that's 85 years, a lot of football experience on the field on sunday. >> 18 months younger. 18 months ago i felt pretty good. i got a little advanced age on him and experience, but i'm hanging in there. he's had a terrific year and he's a great player. known him a long time. >> that is going to be nfun to watch. the warriors were supposed to play, covid wiped it out. next matchup against the lakers.

mavs and bucks, one point game with a three ball. bucks would answer. working on the tleep shhree poi. if he is making this, ask for the blind fold and cigarette because it is over. at 31. one last chance for the mavs, the heave was close. bucks win. women college hoops. stanford facing utah and salt lake city. kiana williams gets a shooter's bounce, led with 18 points. stanford a 16-1 run to start the second half. williams with six threes in the game, stanford stays undefeated. 11 and 0. 82-54 the final. cal lost to colorado. that's a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend, everybody.

i'm larry beil. let's check the weather with lisa argen. it is such a nice day. we should enjoy it. of course we know we need rain. >> this is one of the wettest times of the year, nearly four inches of rain what we get for some of us in this month. we still have february to look forward to. it is trending wet by end of the upcoming work week. here's live doppler 7 where it looks like a summer scene with high pressure out there. we have a little rain in the spa pacific northwest. a system will dive over the ridge. indicative of a fall regime where we get gusty offshore winds. that's on the way for second half of the weekend. live look here, you can see the rock there with high clouds and mild start to the weekend. 56 in oakland, 58 in mountain view. 52 in san jose. and morgan hill at 56. this is mount tam. you can see the view with blue sky. 46, santa rosa. 53 by the delta and concorde,

livermore checking in at 49. we are warmer this morning. we're building on some warmth we had yesterday. eight degrees warmer in concorde. at the coast, a little fog, cooler for now. isn't this a gorgeous view. that fog is at the surface, about 200 feet from the bay to the roadway. certainly a little haze there. that lifts and we'll be left with a sunny and mild afternoon today. tomorrow, the holiday looking warmer. we're looking at possible records into sunday and monday. increasing winds and believe it or not, fire danger. we're in a drought. some of us more extreme than others. looking at the rising winds coming into play late tomorrow into tuesday evening. so this brings in the wind advisory for the entire bay area. above 1,000 feet, you can see winds over 50 miles per hour. down at the surface, some winds are mixing down to bring winds,

hour sustaed winds. mo buiing since overnig tonight sunday. monday, we're looking at 30 to 40 miles per hour winds out of the northeast from hills of the north bay, diablo range. those towns and communities just at the base of the hill there, berkeley, looking at perhaps some gusty surface winds at times. as we get into tuesday midday, it is breezy out there and warm. temperatures begin to come down throughout middle of the week. you have the long holiday weekend, warm weather, dangerous conditions at the coast. high surf advisory is not as high as we have seen it. they'll subside a bit, waves, then they come back up sunday into monday. certainly be advised of that. warmer weather tomorrow taking us through the holiday on monday. very little change. in fact, we are maybe 15 degrees above normal for inland valleys. slight cooling tuesday.

looking at 69 in san rafael, 72n upper 60s, san mateo, cooler at the coast. still well above average. accuweather seven-day forecast is looking at records possible sunday. monday into the holiday. still breezy into tuesday. wednesday, we have a return to perhaps fog. cooler temperatures and looking forward to the chance of rain on friday. liz? >> thank you. many kids are facing zoom fa seeing and need an outlet away from screens. they came on with play on subscription boxes to help kids get creative juices flowing. >> flying t our s audio musical subscription box. the kids get to literally create a little music right there in their living room. originally the idea came when i

was watching my own kids doing zoom all day. they were so zoomed out. >> since i have been trapped at home awhile, it has been hard to release my imagination. >> we bring imagination back into homes but without being on a screen. because they don't need more screens right story interaction engagement. this is full body imaginative experience. so bay area children's theater has been around the bay area for 17 years, serving kids through professional musical theater adaptations of stories from great children's literature and academy classes and preindividuprecovid serving 175,000 per year through

live theater engagement. individual hits, we had to shutdown everything which was devastating, parents, kids, grandparents needed engagement so much during the original shelter in place. we pivoted and figured out how to re-invent. we built play on. we developed this idea of not just an audio musical. not just a box that is a story engagement activity. purple reindeer. what happens if you put them together? making sure kids have the opportunity to get up, jump, dance, sing, use their imagination, be creative. >> me and my sister were arguing over building a jet pack car or building a magic sled and we decided why not combine the two and make a jet pack flying sled. >> we have a board game that

comes with it that you engage d to 5, and play on adventure called the ice cream factory fiasco is our first one. that's for kids age five and up. plus it is a subscription box. every quarter there's a new one coming out. we get emails, text messages, facebook messages from parents saying i was skeptical. oh, my gosh, my child is obsessed. we have had all of this incredibly positive feedback. one of the things we're dreaming about is we want play onto continue. what if play on can become a live experience someday. what if we take what we created during this time and expand on it. springboard for even more creativity in the future and even more opportunities to engage with kids and

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bay area institutions are celebrating martin luther king jr. day with a weekend packed with virtual events. stanford university has 20 documentary showings and discussions now through monday. events are free, preregistration is required. monday, san francisco's museum of the african die as pra will have online events starting at noon, including story telling and poetry. all right. let's get a final check of the weather for this three day weekend. for a lot of people, pretty nice weather. >> just getting warmer, liz. we have haze by the water, slightly cooler with low to mid-60s from half moon bay to san francisco. mostly sunny for everyone with temperatures well above average. five degrees above average around the bay to 10 and 15 degrees above average with low 70s from san jose to santa rosa.

the seven-day forecast, getting warmer for second half of the weekend, martin luther king holiday. still 60s at the coast, 70s and offshore winds to keep track of through tuesday. >> thank you. thanks for joining us on abc7 mornings. liz kreutz along with lisa argen. abc7 continues at 5:00 p.m. thanks for joining us. have a great day.

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