abcs luz pena has the story. >> reporter: just three hours after getting a moderna covid- 19 vaccine, theresa's arm swelled and a rash appeared. >> in the night, this is more pain. >> reporter: her daughter, irma, called her doctor, concerned for her 70-year-old mother with pre-existing health conditions. she had never had an allergic reaction before. it was like her arm got really warm and swollen. and i mean, we don't tons of people and she is the only one i know of that got the reaction. >> reporter: this dr. co- authored a published report in the new england journal of

medicine. is there any explanation as to why it is that your arm gets swollen and you see that kind of rash and you are calling it the moderna arm? >> yes, so we don't know exactly why. we did do a biopsy and it looks a bit like the kind of reaction you would have with one of these delayed reactions to like a medication. >> reporter: what they found is it is safe to get the second shot even after a reaction like this one. it doesn't mean you are going to have other symptoms that are concerning and for most people, it was much less with their second dose. >> reporter: ucsf dr. says soreness at injection sites and headaches are common but not necessarily a bad thing. >> it is a good thing because your rna immune cells are being trained so that rna is going to be ready to fight it. >> reporter: medical experts agree that it is better to have a reaction to the vaccine that could last several weeks then to get covid. so he asked teresa. would you do it again?

>> yes. >> reporter: in san francisco, luz pena, abc7 news. available currently in the united states. pfizer, moderna and johnson & johnson. concern over the astrazeneca vaccine continues to grow in europe despite declarations by medical experts that the vaccine is okay. germany, france and italy joined the growing list of countries suspending the use of astrazeneca's product following the reports of blood clots. dr. monica gandhi decision to suspend its use is an overreaction. >> out of 17 million doses given, we don't have astrazeneca here, there have been 37 events of clots. they don't seem to be causal meaning they cannot directly link it to the vaccine. >> reporter: as dr. gandhi

mentioned, the astrazeneca met vaccine is not yet available in the u.s. however, the british company is preparing to file for emergency use authorization here in the states later this month or in early april. tonight, california entered its next phase of vaccine distribution, making about 4 million people newly eligible. the new group, phase 1 c if you are keeping track, between the ages of 15 to 64 with underlying health conditions or disability plus transit workers, people in congregant living centers and homeless people as well. contra costa county brought the vaccine to a homeless encampment today. 2000 people were living unsheltered in the county and health officials will try to vaccinate all of them. >> they are exposed to the elements and have higher risk conditions, living on the streets so that can put them at a higher risk for covid-19. >> i won't be so paranoid about getting sick anymore. i am afraid of needles but i had to go do this. i had to.

>> 15 people received the johnson & johnson vaccine during today's clinic. the county will visit each encampment a number of times to try to get everyone vaccinated. as we have seen before, being eligible doesn't make a vaccine available. abc7 news reporter stephanie sierra is in the newsroom with more on this dilemma for a lot of people. >> we have been helping viewers try to schedule appointments all day. there were thousands available early this morning but by noon, it was trying to find a appointment in the bay area county. >> my doctors office said we don't have any so to stop calling us. >> reporter: this woman's son is autistic and recently underwent brain surgery. despite being high risk, the kelly's cannot find an appointment anywhere in the bay area. a similar situation. mars mota has a similar issue

trying to find a vaccine. abc7 checked appointment availability in every bay area county. most locations that pop up our pharmacies. we got the same notice nearly every time. " no availability. please try a different search or check back later." the only place we could make an appointment was in fairfield. mike wasserman sits on caliphate -- california's vaccine committee. he says opening up all at once is not the most effective strategy. >> we might put more impediments in the way of getting the people who are at the most risk from getting vaccinated. >> reporter: the state one, a majority of apartments would not be available immediately due to supply constraints. for example, the must center has the capacity to administer 15 thousand shots per day but san francisco as a whole is only averaging 5000 shots a day. >> i hope that changes quickly.

they have been opening up appointments on a daily basis in many cases so i hope that at must donate we see more appointments made available tonight and tomorrow morning. >> reporter: meantime, it is the luck of the draw for millions eligible like kelly. >> we will try another one. >> reporter: -- who are just hoping for a chance. the remaining 70% of vaccines are allocated from the state and federal government to healthcare providers like sutter health and kaiser permanent. kaiser tells us they are in the process of notifying members who now qualify for the shot under the state's eligibility. stephanie sierra, abc7 news. > that is a nice notice to get. stephanie, thank you. as more people become eligible to get the vaccine in california, there is a greater risk of abuse of the system. dr. patel, a member of our abc news vaccine team says expanding eligibility to those who have

serious medical conditions is the right move but is also cause for concern. >> from everything we have seen we don't need a medical provider's note or proof. that is fair because in theory you don't want to violate medical security and it is not easy for everyone out there to see a healthcare provider. at the same time, i went on my turn.gov and made up information and it said i was eligible. i hope people out there are honest and are people who sincerely need the vaccine because this is an abuse of the system. >> with so many more people becoming eligible today, it could be another month, keep in mind, before the next group can sign up for an appointment. that would include people over the age of 50 with no underlying health conditions and those working in some jobs that are deemed essential. >> we are kick up the supply. we have analysts who are protecting all of this out and we are going to be seeing how many people are getting vaccinated. >> that state will

additional supply especially in communities hit hardest by the virus. you can check out the vaccine tiers and see how many people have been vaccinated in california and other states as well as part of our vaccine tracker. you will find that on our website, abc7news.com. the state's seven-day coronavirus test positivity rate has dropped below 2%. today it was 1.9%. more signs of progress now. every bay area county is now in the red deer costa counties made the official move yesterday and on saturday, relaxed rules took effect for wineries, breweries and distilleries that do not serve food. they can welcome customers outside with some limitations. today, alameda unified school's welcomed back some students in tk through fifth grade. each graders on a hybrid muscle model with students in school two days and virtual the other three days.

the school district is working to bring back other greats. the school district and its labor partners reached a tentative agreement and abc7 news reporter leon melendez has more. >> reporter: just like other school districts have done, oakland unified will start the learning process with the youngest learners manning pre-k through second grade along with priority students starting on march 34 in person instruction. on april 19, third through fifth graders will return. >> this is something that a lot of families have told us they want and we are very excited to start that process and in a very short period of time. >> reporter: parents had to fill out a commitment form where 54% said their child would return. 38% said no and 8% respond. students returning will start in hybrid mode meaning two days of in person and three days of

distance learning. those teachers in the first wave will return on a voluntary basis but by april 14, all teachers must be on campus. >> i do think a good amount of teachers will show up. >> reporter: charles garcia at the meeting is a lead negotiator. >> we would not put our students are the community at risk. we not agree to something is compromising health safety. >> reporter: this teacher disagrees. >> there is no way we should be bringing young people together, staff together at sites until we vaccinate everyone. >> reporter: the cdc has yet to say when and how children should get the vaccine. >> i am sure everyone is resilient and everyone is going to do a great job at making sure they get even a few monthso of a grade is so much better than getting nothing. >> reporter: the agreement has to be ratified by teachers. they will begin voting this wednesday through sunday. the school board will also need

to approve it. leon melendez, abc7 news. so much has changed in the past year because of the pandemic and there are more changes in the years ahead. as part of this week's coverage on the path forward, we sat down with the director with silicon valley's institute for the future's director. she shared with us how the health sector has changed and what changes she predicts will stick. >> this whole experience has been dramatic for children, parents, for all of us. we have all experienced collective trauma. and in terms of mental health issues and ability to provide mental health help, it is really, really important. i don't think we have enough resources to provide it for everybody who needs it but i think it is one of the greatest challenges, to be able to serve the population that has been so traumatized both physically in terms of health directly but in terms of mental health also.

>> still ahead tonight, our team is taking the -- taking on the future of health that has brought so many changes, many difficult but some positive, keep in mind. we will asked the experts what will make a difference to your health on the path forward. >> one thing pandemic changed for many people was a lack of travel. travel seems to be returning. some expert advice on how to vacation safely is next. also -- all the jobs are closed and they can't work. >> too young for a job himself he understands the strain that comes with not working. a new federal tax benefit designed to help families like his. earlier today it was the cold storm. tonight it will be the

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in whatever way is perfect for you. explore floor and decor's newest east bay area location march 18th. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ receive a chargepoint home flex charger or a $500 pulic charging credit. see your volvo retailer for details. where can a healthier heart lead you? for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto is now approved for more patients with chronic heart failure. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema,

low blood pressure kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about prescription entresto. you are looking live at san francisco international airport where air traffic is going up. overall, the tsa is still screening fewer passengers than last year and the year before that but the number of travelers is rising. you might call it a side effect of the coronavirus vaccines. abc7 news reporter, kris reyes has the story. >> soon as i get vaccinated i am having a family reunion. i want to see everyone together. >> reporter: this grandmother is not alone in her plans. that is why travel industry experts are hopeful about the spring and summer months. they are calling it the "

vaccication." last week, tsa screen the most passenger since march, 2020. even more important i like, the cdc still advising against all nonessential travel, concerned about a surgeon cases. ford joya cosgrove, the editor of "farm" magazine, the editor encourages keeping everyone safe and following cdc guidelines. >> i really do think it is going to be a big comeback but i hope that we can do it better , that we think about the local communities that we are visiting, we think about the role of traveler as steward caretaker of our planet. >> reporter: as travel picks up, last-minute bookings are

hard to come by including reservations for popular outdoor reservations like yosemite. that means responsible travel requires more planning than ever. >> keep on top of regulations and plan as far advance as you can. when you get to the hotel use commonsense guidelines. wear your masks, stay safe. >> reporter: in san jose, kris reyes for abc7 news. the world-famous rock in san francisco bay, alcatraz, reopened to visitors this morning. the golden great golden gate recreational center is allowing ferries. reservations must be booked in advance and masks are required at all times. >> the new massive covid-19 relief bill the child tax credit to $3600 per year for every child under the age of six and $3000 for kids up to the age of 17. unlike the stimulus checks and expanded unemployment eight, the white house wants to make these tax credits permanent. as abc7 news reporter, wayne freedman explains, that could have a big impact on some bay

area families. >> reporter: apartment complex that could fit just about anywhere we find a typical american family for the times and when we asked if the new federal child tax credit matters, -- i am one of this people, yes. >> reporter: lorna, a single mother of two, behind on her rent with distance learning sons trying to adjust to covid. >> it is been really weird. >> reporter: and more than a little tough. >> i have to think before i make a step. i have to think, if i will buy this today, how about my bill? how about what am i going to doo next month? >> reporter: would you say you are a victim of poverty at this point? >> i believe so. >> reporter: it is not the same life as it was before. let's put it this way. >> reporter: lorna will be the first

expected to be in these circumstances. she had a good job working in a medical clinic but after covid- 19, it disappeared. the few thousand dollars a year she will get extra will make a big difference. it is going to help with food, wi-fi costs, rent. >> reporter: cheryl paddack runs north marin community services in novato. they are helping more kids and families than ever since the pandemic. she sees the assistance as potential life changes. there was already a challenge, right? >> but this is $1000 more per child and $3600 more for kids. that is a tremendous help to family. >> reporter: food on the table, it is literally in some cases the difference this bill may make? a little less worry. >> we have hope. without hope, we won't be able to live. thank god we have hope. >> reporter: in marin city, wayne freedman, abc7 news. well wintry storms and

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-- by the time the rain winds down, two days of rain, ys of thursday and friday will end and give way to a mainly sunny weekend. saturday and sunday, milder, spring begins at 2:30 7 am on saturday morning. be sure to stay up for that. will do, spencer. duly noted, thank you. >> i wonder if there is a meteor shower at the same time. all this week we are using what we have been through in this past year to look

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building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. this is abc7 news.

covid-19 hit home a year ago this week when the bay area started to shelter in place. can you believeit has been a year? the pandemic has brought about many changes to the way we live and work and the way drugs are made and the way scientists do their job as well. >> we have team coverage from abc7 news reporters j.r. stone, kate larsen and luz pena. >> hey, lows, hey, kate, there have been so many changes over the past year like these things we now have to wear but it is not all negative. there have been positive changes, too. >> water and soap on your hands. >> reporter: that from 4-year- old alexander, the handwashing expert. >> so when you get home, what is the first thing you do? >> wash our hands! >> wash them. >> we literally walk in the door and he said, mommy, don't forget, you have to wash your

hands first. >> ♪ now i know my abc's. next time won't you sing with me ♪ ♪ >> reporter: well done, well done. for him it is almost like a plaything and that is how i presented it. >> reporter: 9-year-old kyle has not his hands either. he does not hesitate to put on his mass, one he leaves on the candles by the door. >> he doesn't like to smell morning breath in the mask so it was a great idea. i smelled his math the other day and it smells really good. >> i grab it and i put it on and sometimes i just leave it on and i forget about it like when i was playing my video game. >> reporter: it is not just personal habits that changed. the whole healthcare system is changing. >> absolutely, jr. historically, world wars and global click crises have been a catalyst for major scientific and medical advancement and the pandemic is no exception so to contextualize this, i spoke to

dr. paul -- on the fda advisory committee. back in 1980, dr. paul off it started working on the rotavirus vaccine which is now recommended. >> that was 16 to 26 years from when we first started to when the was a vaccine and that is not a typical. that is not a typical. for the covid vaccine, year effort. from january, 2020 you would not have found a scientist on the planet that said yes, that could happen. >> reporter: what does the future hold now that we have tackled the vaccine? >> we have found messenger rna or dna or vector vaccines and a lot of energy will launch us into other vaccines. whether it is a human a mineral deficiency vaccine or influenza or better malaria or two circulars us tuberculosis vaccine. >> reporter: what do you see

a positive piece that will come out of this pandemic? >> i would like to see that this would engender an international collaboration. we have to see ourselvs as part of a whole jik because otherwise it won't happen. >> reporter: you have seen scientists with 42 labs in 42 countries. >> it is a big question mark for us. >> there are south african variants that will lead to growth initiative. >> i was going to say it sounds familiar. >> reporter: it almost feels like we are eavesdropping. don't worry, we are not. i am taking you in. this is how some of the world's scientists are collaborating on covid-19 research from paris, new york to west africa. dr. nevin croghan is leading this effort at usf. >> hopefully 30 years from now you will say because of the pandemic which will all also create tragedy we have these

treatments for other diseases because we have learned how to work together. >> reporter: he says covid-19 unified the scientific community and created a framework that is better equipped to face future viruses. what is the plan moving forward to continue this collaborative but also targeting other diseases? >> the goal here is to put pressure on funding agencies like nih. if we approached other diseases like alzheimer's and parkinson's and certain cancers with the same sense of urgency, that we have attacked covid-19, absolutely, we would be coming to treatments so much more quickly. >> reporter: and that gives me hope. >> reporter: from new healthy habits -- >> reporter: to an error of unparalleled medical innovation -- >> reporter: to worldwide changes that will make a difference. in san francisco, i'm luz pena. >> reporter: i'm kate larsen. >> reporter: and i'm j.r. stone from abc7 news. >> thank you to jr, luz

kate as well. we are looking to what it will take to make a bay area better. take a look on television, on our website at abc7news.com and in our abc bay area for roku and other devices as well. just ahead, small businesses have struggled in the pandemic. next

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well, it may seem improbable during a pandemic but the port of oakland just set a record for imported cargo. the news came out today showing february imports up 26% compared to last year. the port says imports are up because american

up, experts down 11% year-over- year. that is partially because of traffic at ports in southern california that has some ships so backed up they can't get to oakland on time. we have seen so many small businesses shutdown during the pandemic. of those struggling to stay open, they are getting a lifeline from a new wave of briant grant. it is part of a crucial part of building a better bay area. abc reporter, david b shows you why this is so crucial to store owners in the neighborhoods tastes serve. they serve. >> reporter: this is the taste of small the suspect alicia runs a small gift and flower shop. it is a struggle to stay in business. at the end of the rope. >> they are at the end of their rope, the credit card cannot be maximized anymore, the house is on the line. >> reporter: san jose planning commissioner bonilla put up $5000 of his own mo mo started a grassroots relief fund to make sure new businesses don't fail in east san jose.

the first two grants have been made. >> we are fighting to save businesses because once we lose them the negative effects will be generational. >> reporter: businesses will return as the recovery a study by beacon economics says half of the businesses in san francisco are closed compared to a year ago. 40% in the south bay and 37% in the east bay. >> closing businesses overall is not an option but changing how we are doing things was a must. >> reporter: to know was a shop owner in lake merritt but had to scale back and sell online. she just received a small grant from clover who has committed grants across the country for small and medium businesses. whether a small shop in another town or this one, businesses create jobs, support families and provide important services in their communities and a grant could be the boost they need. >> 75% of businesses are saying

i will take matters in my own hands and find a way to thrive so i think grants are important but they need to realize they have more control over their own future. >> reporter: it is that can do spirit that the grants want to kindle. >> let's get through it. the economic data we are seeing is small and medium businesses that will start popping back in a significant way this summer. >> reporter: details on where to apply for the grants on our website on abc7news.com. david b, abc7 news. more storms are in the 7- day forecast. spencer will show you when you need an umbrella coming up next. if you want to check out the weather around the bay area, look to our abc7 bay area connected tv up. you will find a rotating selection of our live tower cameras like this one, streaming 24/7. this is one of sfo and you

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>> an immigrant rights group gathered at moffett field to oppose a plan to house migrant children at the former naval air station. the biden administration is facing a surge of children arriving at the border from central america, forcing the government to search for new temporary housing. a south bay group known as sirens said moffett is not the right place. >> children as well as all immigrants should be treated with dignity and humanely and being held here is not the right solution. >> the department of health and human services is reviewing the site to see if it is appropriate for temporarily sheltering young people. the government says there are more than 4000 unaccompanied children in border patrol custody right now. second man faces charges in the killing of a senior asian man while on his morning walk near lake merritt. late today, oakland police said albert britton was charged in

connection with the robbery pak hoand attack of 75-year-old last tuesday. the man died after suffering had damage. arguments over the finalist for police chief. in a story will see only on abc7, i spoke with a former officer who was transgender who wrote a letter to the city manageable manager about deputy chief, anthony mata. >> i'm afraid for the trans officers and lgb officers that are there. they will not be respected. >> reporter: that fear of julie callahan is toward san jose deputy chief, anthony mata, one of four finalists for the chief of police position following the retirement of chief eddie garcia. >> that's frightening to me. >> reporter: julie served as an officer with sj pd from 91 to 2010 and transition from male to female around 2001. she is the founder of the trans

gender community of police and sheriff offering support to 6000 transgender law enforcement officers around the country. >> a partner of mine who stopped talking to me for several years. >> reporter: sources close to the selections process tell me the city manager is expected to choose his pick for chief tuesday morning. base from her dealings, julie penned this letter to officer sykes friday about why she believes anthony mata's apartment could be detrimental. >> he did not agree with what i was doing, transitioning, against his personal beliefs. i had sat down with about 1100 people and he was probably one of a handful that expressed that to my face. >> reporter: i reached out to san jose police who declined an in person or zoom interview but send me a statement from dc

anthony mata singh "the information contained in the letter is being taken seriously and being looked into by the city." it goes on to say " i'm a firm believer in diversity in the city. " julie believes the department has come a long way in accepting lgbtq members but continued to drop document setbacks such as a january 31st letter she penned two internal affairs showing homophobic comments on facebook from another officer. she says in order to advance as a department she would like to see someone other than dc anthony mata as chief. >> there is a lot going on and there is room for more change and i don't say chief anthony mata moving toward that change. >> reporter: a spokesperson for the city manager's office told me that despite the letter they are on the track to make their

decision in mid-to-late march. speaking of march, spring is around the corner. >> boy, it is and i'm ready. i don't know about you two but in the meantime i suppose we should be the aware of the ides of march, right? >> overnight it is going to be really cold, low temperatures dropping into the upper 20s to low 30s in many inland communities. under clear skies of course. tomorrow, sunny and breezy at the coast, a little on the cool side for almost spring. highs ranging from low 50s at the coast, upper 50s at the beta low 50s in line. 7-day forecast, bright days including wednesday, st. patrick's day, rain returning under gusty conditions on thursday and continuing friday. over the weekend, as spring begins early saturday morning we can expect sunny and mild are conditions getting away from the ides of march and moving into the warmth of spring. >> yes, i am looking forward to that, spencer, thank you. >> all right, onto abc7 sports director larry beil.

there are some dealings going down there today? >> cash money, dan. one of my favorite subjects. who is coming and who is going on the 49ers bus stop, the checkbook on day one of free agency.

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beil. >> nfl free agency officially began today with teams thirsting for talent which may have prompted niners gm john fullba iten a over end ngns wae pout juice kyle shanahan's a great receiver in the backfield, a big priority to bring back. five years, $27 million and a lot of that money is

backloaded. hopefully they saved some to re- sign trent williams. injuries destroy the niner pass rush last season. they also signed an a samson eboh camp from the rams. he does not have sack runners but he got a deal for 14.5 million dollars. they re-sign jason barrette, a one-year deal worth up to $5.5 million. excellent value for a cornerback who is very good when he is healthy. not everyone is coming back. receiver kendrick warning kendrick warren got a nice still to sign with the pages, three years, $22.5 million. he has had flashes of excellence but a bit of inconsistency. a four year vet and undrafted so this is big money. a career nine a career-high 49 catches and two touchdowns. the raiders were second to last in the league in sacks last season, one of many problems on defense. they hope the new recruits will

fix that. a two-year contract for $26 million. the raiders will be the fourth followe jaguars, vikings and ravens. hoops news, tar vanderveer and the women's basketball team have earned a one seed in the ncaa tournament after going 25 and 2 this season. stanford will make their 30 thirds it could consecutive ncaa appearance. they will take on utah valley sunday 7:00 on espn. all the games will take place in the alamo come a texas area. that is their region, alamo. a true splash brother, klay thompson told us he jumped in the pacific ocean to clear his

mind during the 2019 playoffs. the result? he scored 32 points in a win over the clippers. why is that relevant now? clay has been on a long road of recovery and rehab after tearing his acl and achilles in back to back seasons. the splash brother has always been fond of the healing powers of the water. he is always posting pictures like this. and klay thompson recently took another therapeutic dive. >> i went swimming in the bay for the first time in my life, fully wet suited. it was life-changing. it was amazing. i was like, i need to do this more often and i realize it is not that bad. the bay gets a bad rep for being cold but you put on a nice wet suit and it is life- changing. i saw his valentine's day post, he is captain klay on the boat and you never see him do that. i like that, captain klay. >> captain i would like to dive into warm water, not freezing cold water. that does wake you up though. >> it gets your attention.

>> yes. >> you could use a wet suit, though. look, klay uses a wetsuit. you can do it, too. >> yes. >> larry, thanks. coming up tonight at 8:00, three hours of the bachelor and stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. that is it for this edition of abc7 news at 6:00. >> we hope you have a nice evening and we see you again at 11:00. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪

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covered california. this way to health insurance. ♪ this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants-- an engineering manager originally from chicago, illinois... a graduate student from skokie, illinois... and our returning champion-- a field application scientist originally from mechanicsburg, pennsylvania... ...whose 2-day cash winnings total... and now here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- katie couric. [ applause ] hi, everyone, and thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!" this has been an extraordinary experience for me. and on a personal note, it has made me respect alex trebek even more

than i already did. hosting this show is hard, and the fact that he did this while he was fighting pancreatic cancer, well, that was downright herculean. i am so proud to help carry on his legacy and raise money for pancreatic cancer research. so, dave, kathleen, tom, you ready to do this thing? you win big, "jeopardy!" matches your winnings and gives it to pancreatic cancer research. so let's get started, shall we, with our first round of "jeopardy!" the categories are... dave, you're up. the squad for $400. - dave. - what is the bomb squad?