. one year ago today, the first covid-19 case was found here in the bay area. now there were hundreds of thousands of cases in the region. it comes as more and more people are getting vaccinated bringing what they say is help and relief. good morning, it is sunday, january 31st. i'm kate wilson in for liz coy. we have much mor to get on how the bay area and the state are doing the covid vaccine nations. first, we will take a quick look of weather with lisa arjen. >> good morning. we have a few stray showers in the north bay. a lot of clouds allowing for a mild start out there.

if we see a shower, it will be a stray one in the north bay. numbers are ranging from the mid-40s to low-to-mid-50s. thanks, so southerly winds in the upper elevations. that's bringing in the warmer conditions. a live look outside our exmoratorium camera. then we get into the 60s with mostly cloudy skies. a few peaks of sun here or there. numbers will be a bit above average. we're dry tonight and the system could be slowing down a little bit. it's a level 1 system tomorrow bringing anywhere from a half inch to an inch of rain. we'll track it for you in a few minutes. kate. >> thank you. today does mark one year since the first confirmed days was detected in the bay area. it happened on the same day the u.s. declared a national public health emergency. now a year later, the ten bay area countys have more than 385,000 confirm cases and 4300

reported deaths. santa clara county has been the hardest hit with over 100 cases of the virus alone. the county has seen 1,300 covid-related deaths. now to the state, california is reporting both encouraging and disappointing coronavirus numbers. coronavirus is killing people at a record pace but a state recording more than 40,000 deaths, overall cases begin to taper. deaths are often the last metric to decrease after a surge like the one we have been seeing, john hopkins' data shows one in every 1,000 people die and the number of infected people continues to drop and the test positivity rate is at 6.9%. the lowest. last saturday it was 8.5%. this is the first weekend because of all these good results or better results for covid for outdoor dining in san

francisco but there is still concern as new covid variants were found here in the bay area. restaurant owners are once again caught in between trying to make ends meet. doctors say there is a way to do it. abc 7 news reporter was in the marina district where they welcomed back commerce. >> after nearly two month, this is what this group of friends have been waiting for. >> we get tested weekly. we are on top of everything. just knowing the bubble and being strong and supporting everybody. >> reporter: as more plates of food keep rushing out of local restaurant's kitchen, the owner is feeling hopeful for their future a. week ago, they were not too sure they were going to survive. >> i don't think it's one more time we clos we're done. >> reporter: seeing people eating together is concerning for some san francisco residents

who say more safety guidelines should be in place. >> in many cases, there are suction people together. none of them are wearing masks. >> at least at this restaurant, they're staying vigilant. >> they cannot come to the restaurant without a mask. >> reporter: that assignment is keeping many of these restaurants alive. on the other, infectious disease doctors tell me they are circulating the bay area. >> i think at least the big british variant, the one that spreads more quickly is very susceptible to vaccine. >> even with these mutations, she says dr. reutherford is optimistic. he is helping the san francisco department of hub lick health with a case study on covid-19 and outdoor dining. what are you hoping to find with this do you that you are checking? >> in real time to go back and look at say let's forget where the last 100 people got infected. that would be pretty help. , letting them know what you have to tweet. >> reporter: in san francisco,

abc 7 news. >>dr oeople chae of th9 vacce. th hadigshot. many told abc reporter cornell bernard this gives them hope. >> i feel good. i feel good about it. >> reporter: a big relief? >> a big relief. >> reporter: she just got vaccinated at long last. >> i am feeling good about it. about the fact that it's available and i have the privilege of taking it. >> residents hosted the clinic after securing 1,100 moderna vaccine doses for local seniors. >> we also heard the community has been waiting for a while. neig tak>> i'm the care taker. >> reporter: the line outside was long, care givers and healthcare workers were also

invited to get the shot. brenda triplet brought her mom. >> having the vaccine gives us much more assurance and very relieving for us to know it's done. >> reporter: h.o.p.e. means hope. >> he says that hope is coming to this under served community. >> it's an issue of social justice and we can provide free vaccinations for people without access to health insurance. >> we don't have to make internet access to digital services. so to have this moment here, it's historic. >> reporter: clinic organizers weren't sure how many would show up. they hope to have a vaccine for everyone. >> we were hoping we were able vaccinate over 1,100 people today. >> reporter: everyone that got vaccinated will come back february 27th for this second shot. ravenwood family health center

hopes to have more vaccination clinics in the future. >> new details about a la fayette vaccine clinic that will be shut down after complaints of vaccine misuse. that's according to san francisco chronicle. the pop-up clinic seen here january when the e 16th vaccinated more than 600 people. contra costa received a complaint alleging vaccinations were given to people who shouldn't receive them a. doctor filed the complaint. harris added that she expects to be cleared of any wrong-doing. we are tracking california's progress on our website. you can, too. you can see where distribution stands and where you might be able to get the shot. follow on our website abcp news.com. starting tomorrow, a new cdc order will require all passengers and transit workers nation wide to wear a mask. not just on trains, planes and

buses, but in transportation hubs and terminals. abc reporter explains much of the support came from bus drivers who say their industry has been hit so hard. >> i have been complaini m frome amalgamated transit union representing transit workers across the country. he says they've had at least 15 members die in california. >> in the bay area alone, i believe it was six members. >> reporter: here in san francisco, wearing a mask is already required to get a fare on the buses. they have these sim grax. compliance isn't always there. >> i don't think anyone thinks they are above anyone or have a god complex to think they shouldn't wear a mask. >> reporter: she says she still sees people without masks. >> reporter: absolutely. i feel that because now we have

new variants of the virus that are spreading or becin require . >> someone has to go ahead and enforce that. so it's a matter move who will do it. >> reporter: drivers worry, it will still be them. >> within you have to enforce a mask policy because a passenger is not wearing a mask, you cannot concentrate on the road. >> reporter: john courtney is a former bus driver and president of the local union in san jose. >> our drivers are scared to death because of the upsurge we've had recently they're really afraid to drive. >> reporter: still it's a policy the union has been providing for across the country. >> if it was already here, i think we would have saved more lives. i believe this initiative today will save lives. >> in san francisco, matt boone, abc 7 news. >> all right. we've got a lot going on in the weather department and we've got

lisa arjen here fortunately to help us walk through it all. what do we have going on this week after so much ran? >> good morning to you. we have a little break today. south winds arriving, bringing mile ofsu toow thqueshe are the l t ch also ahead, a movement we seen millions take part is now nominated for a nobel peace prize and the legendary private investigator with a tech outside his home. a new report i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... there's not more medicines in my pill.

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and good morning. it is 6:12 on this sunday morning. are you taking a live look at 280 in the san jose 80. the sun is starting to rise over the hills. it should be a good day. lisa has more on that coming up in a few. today, though, marks the end of an era for bay year news junkies. after 35 years, phil is putting down the pen and keyboard and publishing the final column in the san francisco chronicle. he will continue to join us as a special contributor. >> we have scan also the in this town. i've covered those. shenanigans, corruption, i've covered and uncovered those. but there is this ongoing thing about the san francisco bay area that is remarkable. i've always said we were put here for the sole reason of

giving everybody else in america something to talk about. whether it's renaming schools in washington or handling the virus, we have not let america down. we will continue to lead the forefront of what's happening. >> phil's got that right. you can watch this complete interviewed and hear more stories and memories on our website abc7news.com and later on, on abc 7 news at 9:00 a.m., he will join me. we will deep dive on recent hot topics, like the governor newsom recall and what story he will be hunting down next. we are all looking forward to that again in the 9:00 hour. all right, the black lives movement has been nominated. a had a new awareness of racial justice, an estimated 20 million americans have taken part in

black lives matter may be a lo to win but it is important to spark the discussion. a well-known private investigator in san francisco is fighting for his life of an attempted robbery. jack pal dino was injured on thursday when someone in a passing car tried to steal his camera. he wouldn't let go and hit his head on the pavement. he is on life support. police have arrested one suspect. pal dino is best known for his mass suicide case and work with several high profile clients, including harvey wine scener stein and patty hear. as under reportedly live streamed himself with a gun inside a vacaville apartment where two women were later found dead.

they arrested the man after a length just standoff. police say the secretary was already wanted for a number of felonies, including assault with a deadly weapon. police have not said what his connection was to the women that were found. >> i am praying for my kid. it's really sad to hear these violent things happening. >> police have not released a cause of death for the two women. their names are being withheld until their families have been notified. stories are always alarming if you or someone you know is dealing with mental health issues. you can head to our website abc7news.com take action to find a list of resources. businesses hired by governor newsom have hired extra security. the sacramento bee reports in recent months, newsom and his family have received threats.

some target a group he founded. newsom is no longer a part of that group. they said the businesses have received hundreds of nasty messages that escalated during the lockdown a. spokesman tells the bee that the state is aware of the threats and law enforcement is investigating. developing news on the central coast, progress and a big cleanup effort on a crowded section of highway 1. incredible images of that floochltd heavy rain caused part of the highway along the big sur coast to fall into the ocean. crews are removing mud and boulders from the road. highway 1 was closed down right before the storm hit. cal trans says the area will be closed indefinitely. yosemite is also closed until at least tomorrow because of the recent storm. starting on february 8th, people

will need to have a reservation to visit. this is so the park can control because of the pandemic. fallen trees have done damage and they posted these images and say 15 mature giant sequoias have fallen. there was no time line for when the driver will reopen. but t resistant resistant resiss trees could be lying in the park for centuries. meteorologist lisa arjen is tracking the forecast. we have a lot of snow and more rain on the week, lisa. >> as soon as tomorrow, a level 1 system arrives. it will bring us a couple parts to the sierra nevada. plenty of clouds around. stray showers. the activity will stay to the north and not make it to the bay area today. we got a system setting up offshore, delayed a little bit for tomorrow afternoon into tomorrow evening. right now, it's all about the

milder numbers. 52 pacifica, 46 in redwood city. mid-40s in the north bay. a few showers there. look at the low 50s from hayward to fremont this morning. a live look outside, so looking at some clouds to start out, not as cold, shower chances linger. partly cloudy in spots. warmer today, eastboy and southboy, looking at peaks of sun with our level 1 system, tomorrow afternoon into tomorrow night, the front pushes through. it will be out of here in the north bay which early on tuesday. it will take a little more time to exit the south bay. scattered light showers, 20-to-30-mile-an-hour southerly winds. as we track the rest of your sunday, notice not a lot going on. into monday, the front is hanging off shore. it will take through the afternoon, late afternoon and the evening hours before we see the rain.

widespread rain pushing through. as it does, it will continue through the overnight hours. then we get the snow by tomorrow into tuesday in the mountains. behind that, we are drying out. temperatures will respond to the slightly higher sun angle for february. stills going to be a milder system with the snow level slightly higher as we get into a half inch to an inch of rain. still the good news is it will be snow, not rain in the mountains, this is going to bring us up still to the 40% range of average, maybe 50%, that's kind of dubious for the rainfall season. because we are still lagging well behind. here's the snow. 1-to-2-feet, over 6,000-feet.il. travel not advised. beyond that it looks like we

will dry out. today is a dry afternoon, a few peaks of sun, east bay and south bay return to some 60s. so milder with those southerly winds transporting that warmer air our way. the accuweather 7-day forecast may be a renegade shower north. otherwise, it's a level 1 system tomorrow afternoon and evening and ends on monday. as we break out into some sun tuesday afternoon, we'll follow the drying trend with warmer conditions and sunner skies. wee need to keep these systems coming in here and, kate, it looks dry through next weekend. >> i was going to say, i don't think anyone minds, i think ahead to fire season. >> we're way behind. >> that's unfortunate. hoping for more. thanks, so much. hold soon ends its elite selective policy

welcome back. from new york to tell us what's coming up at 7:00 on "good morning america." >> coming up on gma, millions of americans on weather alerts as a major winter storm makes its way from the mid-west to the east coast. plus, we'll have the latest on the coronavirus, the growing concerns over the new covid-19 variance and the new mask mandate going into effect early this week. finally outrage over a school resource officer body slamming a teenage girl. the mother speaking out about n. all right, thank fthat, 'seeu as we reportedast week, what are the schools slated to

undergo a name change is diane feinstein elementary. in 1984, she replaced a confederate flag after a protester took it down several times. that protester now lives in south carolina. abc reporter lyanne melendez asked them to weigh in onov by l board. >> reporter: richard bradley never thought these black and white pictures would resurface 37 years later. it shows him taking down the confederate flag. full disclosure. it was one of 18 flags in front of city hall used to symbolize the different stages of american history. after bradley took the flag down, then mayor diane feinstein ordered it be changed again. because of what he did, at least one school board member is hinting perhaps a school be named after him.

who is richard bradley i asked on tv. if he is out there, please reach out to me. i'd love to talk to you about what you have done here in san francisco. he called us. hi, mr. bradley. thank you for joining us. you now live in south tlooin klein. you told me you would climb any pole again at your age if it meant taking down the confederate flag. >> yes, i will. >> tell me about that flag. what does it represent? >> the ugliness in the world we live in. r. should the name dianne feinstein berom that school because she ordered the flag to be replaced even after you tack it down not once but three times? >> she should have her name removed from that school. she does not represent what makes the people happy and what is good in this world we live in

or in san francisco. >> yet the flag was there when george mosscone was there. he did not take it down, yet, there is a school named after him. the board is not removing his name. bradley says moscone's name should also be taken down. >> certainly. there is no doubt about that. >> one of these board members suggested perhaps we name a school after you, mr. bradley. do you think you're worthy of having a school named after you? >> i certainly do. i believe in helping the kids and having the kids have something to look up to that they can represent and the kids will be happy. >> and any words for the school board? >> we have to keep students in this country we live in looking at what is gad for america. >> thank you, mr. bradley, for reaching out to me.

>> and thank you, very much. another school on the list to be renamed is the elite lowell highit subject of many school board meetings in recent months. now there is a controversial proposal to end the selective admission. back in october, the school voted in favor of the lottery system. according to a chronicle, four board members have already signed on to permanently switch to the lottery citing racist incidents at the school. the board will discuss the proposal on tuesday with a vote expected a week later. still to come on abc 7 morning,, the push to vaccinate new covid-19 variants continues to spread as the u.s. surpasses 26 million cases. plus the covid relief battle. the real test as president. urging congress to pass his

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good sunday morning. hope you are having a great start to your sunday. od morning.rt with a look at >> good morning to you. we got asem jose this morning. beautiful isn't it? where we are looking at clear sky and warmer numbers out there 51 in san francisco. 55 in oakland. it is 50 in san jose. 46 in morgan hill. another view of the south bay where you can see more clear sky than clouds, mid-40s santa ro sarks mild for you. 48 concord and livermore. southerly winds from 20-to-30 miles an hour and transporting warmer air our way. so anywhere from 3-to-6 degrees milder. more cloud in the north bay an isolated showers there. east bay and south bay warm to the mid-60s.

looking at partly to mostly cloudy conditions. we have a level 1 system to track for you. it arrives tomorrow. we'll do it in minutes. >> thanks, lisa. the push to get as many vaccinated as quickly as possible is growing more urgents. new varnts have been identified in at least 30 states including california. we have more on a third vaccine that could be on the way within the next month. >> reporter: the u.s. is in a race against time to vaccinate americans as new varnts of the virus continue to emerge. at least 4 po new cases have been detected in at least 30 states. >> i assume the variant is everywhere across the nation. it would be helpful if we were doing ongoing genomic surveillance. >> reporter: there are two confirmed cases of the p-1 variant from brazil, one case now confirmed in maryland and another two in south carolina.

>> we may never know exactly where these folks got it. what we're focused on is preventing further spread. >> reporter: the u.s. is estimating 1.2 million a day. so far, only seven states vaccinated more than 10% of the population in denver and in houston, veterans ban the lining up before the medical center opened the walk-in clinic. vaccine supplies are running low in many places, a third option could soon be available. johnson&johnson could approve emergency authorization in a week. >> they may go ahead with it which means probably sometime mid--to-end february we get doses in. >> johnson & johnson is a single day shot. it doesn't need to be stored at sub zero temperatures. >> these properties may be

useful because complexity is the enemy of efficient i have. >> johnson and and beyondson says trials begin in seven-to-ten days. it's lower than its counterparts. it's shown 100% effective in preventing hospitalizations and deaths. >> dozedgers vaccinate site wass temporarily shut down. it shows people carrying signs and american playing shouting s anti-vaccine and far right groups. governor newsom tweeted saying we will not be deterred or threatened. dodger's stadium is being up and running. l.a.'s mayor says despite the interr appointments

were cancelled. a man who died hours after getting the vaccine had the virus already. they provided new details in the case. the 64-year-old man worked in healthcare and had been recently diagnosed with covid-19. investigators say he had underlying health issues and showed symptoms the day of his appointment. vaccination has been ruled out h.n, meanwhile, is making a case for his covid-19 relief package. he says the $1.9 trillion bill is needed now more than ever with or without republican support. >> president biden now urging congress to pass his $1.9 trillion covid relief package. >> i support packing covid relief w get it. the relief has to pass. there is no ifs, ands or buts.

>> reporter: it includes $160 billion, more help for small businesses and another round to most americans for $1,400. republicans are not on board. senator lindsey graham tweeting apparently very little is being shouldn't by the biden administration when it comes to bipartisanship relief. the president is warning of the growing costs of inaction. >> economists agree, if there is not more help, many more people will lose their businesses. >> reporter: small business

they really need the assistance. >> reporter: with democrats holding that, they likely don't need republican support and senate majority leader chuck schumer says they are prepared to move ahead without it. abc news, washington. coming up on "this week" senator bernie sanders will discuss the prospects for bipartisan compromise as democrats push forward on the covid-19 relief bill. you can watch the full interview on q. this week" with george stephanopoulis on abc 7. we are alor

dreaming. throughout this coming week, we will be looking at some of the issues that threaten the california dream and introduce you to people finding a solution. here's a preview. >> i think the california dream is changing. the idea of driving out to l.a. and sort of making a go of it on a waiter's salary maybe isn't as realistic as it once was. >> over the past few years, california's population slowed, who ill other states have picked up. >> when people say things like, the dream is over because we're not growing as fast as arizona or texas. that's comparing as it were apples and oranges. >> we'll be taking a closer look of the state of the state and examining the numbers. and if so, where are people going. >> the experts answer those questions and can join us each night for a new special called california dreaming or you can stream the full series on demand right now on our abc 7 bay area

connected tv app. you can download the free app on fire tv, android tv, apple tv and roku. still ahead, a group of moms are calling on president biden to provide relief during this make. wale hear from their leader about their demands and we're going to take a live look from our exploratorium camera. what a beautiful shot of our beautiful bay and the skies. you can see the sun is rising. lisa argen will be back with your full forecast in just a few minutes. it's time for sleep number's january sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. you can adjust your comfort on both sides... your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but, 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? not promise... prove. don't miss our weekend special. save $1,000 on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bed, now $1,799. plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday.

. super bowl excitement has taken over tampa, florida, if you can believe it. we're in the middle of the pandemic. but the vince lombardi trophy has arrived, signaling the official opening of the super bowl experience. some things never change. the massive 3-mile site allows fans to find out what it's like to be in a game from running e

more. the nfl hasn't said how many people will be allowed in once, masks will be required. super bowl 55 takes place one week from today. the big game is always the biggest advertising event of the year. this time you can see companies that don't typically get a big spot. >> during the pandemic lockdowns, you saw people have a renewed interest in gardening. doordash also teex to the time and restaurant deliveries is hugely important. >> reporter: anheuser-busch, coca-cola and pepsi are sitting whh clearingadromotingov t bayn oakland will be getting extra help thanks to the shaquille o'neal foundation. the former nba star's foundation

announced the 23 high schools that will be getting game-ready grants. the money will help pay for ppe, uniforms, reusable water bottles, transportation costs and sport here. shaq teamed up with icy hot after witnessing the pandemic got funding from teams that were unable to play for safety reasons. lower life high school will also be getting one of those grants. all right, lisa, i know we have been talking about rain, trying, snow, sort of a mixture of everything and what's next. >> well, we are looking at a break today. you can see santa cruz. beautiful. maybe a quarter of an inch of rain on the way for your monday afternoon. we'll track the rain for the rest of the bay area that will also arrive monday afternoon and talk about the rest of your weekend next. >> all right. also next, the splash brothers reunite, klay thompson interviews stephen curry after

. in sports, the warriors have announced they will play a make-up game in phoenix against the sun on thursday, march 4th. it was originally scheduled to be played two weeks ago, but the suns wouldn't have enough players due to contact tracing. last night they replaced the pistons, abc 7 sports anchor chris alvarez has that and more in this morning's sports. >> reporter: good morning, hey, it's clay f. we can't get him on the course, the best next thing is reporter clay. the good news, clay has been around the team more and more as he rehabs his torn achilles and, hashtag it, it's on there. early first quarter, ahead to dremond green. that's a green dunk. good stuff there. first quarter winding down. kelly uray, junior, doves up

one. look at the pass. the easy two-man flush and steph curry always in range. warriors up 23-3 onso, detroit missed, dremond, looking like a lyon's quarterback there. seth slash again. alley-oop, the rookie lands hard but would be okay. 11 points, nine rebounds, back to staff, dribble, drive, score, beats the shot clock 3 at a game high 28. his brother-in-law for 3. warriors win. afterwards, the reporter in the post-game interview. >> how much longer i the 3-point record? >> i mean, you're in the booth right now. it's your job to know these stats. >> i don't know. what do you ung? 40 games? >> he's 400 mind clay. in two seasons.

>> who is a better color commentator?rry or mha s birthday. >> happy birthday to papa thompson. i have to go down curry. >> oh, man. >> what's what's what's what >> that's funny. the cardinals didn't have a field goal, nine minutes in the second half, led by 4. 40 second to go. dellair blocks the layup. because when off the glass, goal tending is called, final seconds to go, oscar desilva driving for the tie. hey, warriors garden, in cardboard cutout form. cal down big early.

matt bradley had three triples. 13 points in the first half, they trail by 15 at the break. bradley had a game high 21.ld r. the bears went four minutes without scoring. coast-to-coast hoop and the team high 20. bears follow 2 and 9 in conference. that's your look in sports. let's send things back to you. >> thanks for coming up right . so i wonder what the day will be like. i think meteorologist lisa argen has all of that right now. >> good morning to you. 7:14, official sunrise, 10 hours and 18 minutes of daylight for us. some of you will see sun. herecan see a live doppler 7. we seen a couple hundreds in the north bay, a precip. it's not making it into the bay area. we are concentrating on this next system. that is getting organized.

that will bring a level 1 system tomorrow and it will be ending on tuesday. here's a look at the east bay. we can see inhill.an0snanjose upper 40s halfmoon bay. mount tam with the clouds and that sun coming up, upper elevation winds are breezy out of the south. we have mid-level clouchltdz we've had the south winds, that has kept temperatures mainly in the upper 40s here to the low 50s elsewhere. 48 in concord as well as livermore. there is mount rose in the sierra nevada, it's a sight to behold well vacation over 8,000 feet and winter storm watch on the way for the folks here. you can see the snow caps there doing its thing so finally getting the welcome rain and snow in the bay area and in the mountains. so a possible shower north. not as cold this morning, partly to mostly cloudy out there. a warmer day today, looking at

more widespread rain. it's a level 1 system. breezy south winds and beneficial rain, not expecting any problems with this. it looks like it may be getting delayed a little bit. as with ego through the day today, partly-to-mostly cloudy skies. this is your monday. the monday morning commute, if you are out and about is dry. you want to get that bike ride, run, dog walk in. later in the afternoon, we are talking rain with the cold front, the breezy conditions that pushing through, through the overnight hours. by early tuesday morning a few leftover showers. otherwise, we are goingook res san frant o i oakland, down in san mateo, upwards of .3 and six-quarters of an inch from here and south

bay. up in the north bairks nevada, santa rosa near aninch. 1 to 2 feet. at least a half foot to a foot-and-a-half. we look at the tahoe basin, another pretty good snow-maker. we'll look for this system to clear on out by late tuesday. much of california, then, going into a quiet mode. it will be 63 in oakland. 62 in fremont. partly cloudy skies there. a milder day today a. level 1 system tomorrow ends on tuesday. ton shin shin >> thanks for that, lisa. a call to get financial aid to moms who left to care for their families is workplace is of building a better bay area. david louie talked to the leader

of this movement. >> reporter: by some estimates, 2 million pim left their jobs. they put the children first or are a part of the so-called sandwich generation taking care of parents. 50 women took out a full-page add to provide economic relief. >> it includes paid leave, affordable day care. it includes a plan to have school opened five days a week as well as a retraining program with the private sector. many of the jobs that covid has affected aren't coming back. >> the ceo and founder of girls who code. she calls it a marshall plan for moms. it was the u.s. economic recovery plan that sent $12 billion to rebuild western european nations. supporters include activists, business leaders and celebrities who think support for moms must be a part of the 100 days on the

bidened a ninestration. >> -- biden administration. >> now the moms take care of those most vulnerable. >> reporter: a big concern is how recent genders could be lost. that could put a dent in progress made in silicon valley to hire more in tech and executive roles. >> all right. next, bringing back dove nation to warriors games. how the team has created an experience for fans

advanced non-small cell lung cancer can change everything. but your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it 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. opdivo plus yervoy is the first and only fda-approved combination of two immunotherapies opdivo plus yervoy equals... a chance for more starry nights. more sparkly days. more big notes. more small treasures. more family dinners. more private desserts. to attack healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; diarrhea; constipation; severe stomach pain, nausea or vomiting; dizziness; fainting; eye problems; extreme tiredness;

changes in appetite, thirst or urine; rash; itching; confusion; memory problems; muscle pain or weakness; joint pain; flushing; or fever. these are not all the possible side effects. problems can occur at the same time and some more often when opdivo is used with yervoy. tell your doctor about all medical conditions including immune or nervous system problems, if you've had or plan to have an organ or stem cell transplant, or received chest radiation. here's to a chance for more horizons. a chance to live longer. ask your doctor about chemo-free opdivo plus yervoy. thank you to all involved in our clinical trials. for all you sports fans out there missing the experience of in-person games, the golden state warriors have found ways to bring nion virtuall ultimate control with access to four cameras and the ability to see yourself on tv durg broadcast. the idea was born where else but the nba bubble.

the warriors invited first responders and educators along with local celebrities and warriors legend tim hardaway. you can sooind sign up on abc7news.com. how fa 21 is that? all right, we have one final check of the accuweather forecast with lisa argen. what do you got for us? . >> we have pretty shots of our sunrise. if you look out the window there, the sun is officially coming up in 15 minutes and it's partly cloudy and milder out there. this afternoon, we will see clouds in the north bay hanging on there. we see filtered sun. the accuweather forecast, light-to-moderate rain tomorrow. it ends on tuesday. then we are dry and sunny. >> thanks, so much for that. thanks for joining us on a b bc morning. abc 7 news continues at 9:00

a.m. with good morning good morning. have a great day.

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good morning, america. a spreading storm. over 100 million americans under winter weather alerts, from minnesota to maine, after the storm dumped 9 feet of snow in the west, causing spinouts and treacherous driving conditions. our weather team is tracking it all, including how much snow to expect as the storm marches east. mask mandate. the biden administration's sweeping new order set to take effect. what it means for all public transportation travelers. as concerns rises over new coronavirus variants. with cases reaching a new milestone. we put the key questions to dr. ashish jha. legal team lost. this morning, the defense team for former president donald trump in limbo.