this is the sixth recall attempt to take him out of office. this might succeed. >> tomorrow is deadline day for the recall effort to submit signatures. if they have enough, then within months we will all get a chance to vote on whether newsom stays in office. >> the governor try to get ahead of this effort, he visited alameda touring an elementary school that just opened. >> reporter: governor gavin newsom started his day with an appearance on "the view." >> am i worried, of course i'm worried. >> in the afternoon, answered questions on cnn. >> this is the sixth recall effort in just 25 months. >> reporter: in between he greeted teachers and staff in alameda where primary schools reopened this week for in person instruction. he celebrated the moment and the push to reopen california

as he talked about the positivity rate dropping to only 1.8%. he also attacked proponents of the recall effort. how do you feel about tomorrow being the deadline for the recall? >> we are anticipating that they have the signatures and i think it is important that people know who they are, who was the chief opponent. if they believe that we should microchipped immigrants. that is the chief proponent. but they were aided by a judge that basically allowed them to close to get double the time. and now by the rnc, that is the second largest contributor. >> reporter: 1.5 million signatures are needed under state law. estimates are proponents have over 2 million signatures. those organizing the recall effort have until wednesday march 17th to gather signatures . they have until april 29th to verify the signatures.

>> the reality is that it looks like it is going on the ballot. my tone is only this, it is one of intense focus, energy, we will fight it, we will defeat it. at the same time it will not keep me from focusing on my job 24/7 a. >> reporter: in alameda, i am leslie brinkley. >> here is feel mature pierce >> the governor sort of suggested that he believes it will go on the ballot. do you think it will end up on the ballot? >> they have the needed signatures. they have been particular about who they get them from a. many times they get thrown out because they are not valid. they have checked them before submitting them. to have been repeated attempts to recall him in office and all of them have failed.

the difference of this is the vaccine, covid, the business shutdowns, a host of problems but also his visit to the french laundry. once that happened, where he showed up at a party, in a place where it should not have been. that changed the whole dynamic. people started signing it, they were mad. that is a moment that he is still having to deal with. >> it looks like it will likely get on the ballot which brings us to the next question, do you think the recall will succeed? if so, who will be the next governor? >> it depends on the time of. gavin newsom, if he is able to get the vaccines out there, if he is able to get the schools open, it is no coincidence that he spent the last couple of weeks nightly on abc7 ne whether it is in alameda or san francisco or los angeles or the central valley. he is either at a vaccine skype or a school. he has seen the polls. it has a shot at succeeding.

that is one of the reasons why he is trying to make this political. it is a lot easier in california to fight donald trump and the republican agenda on the conservative side then make it a ballot on his performance during the covid epidemic. that is what he doesn't want. he doesn't want to be about that at this point, he wanted to be about donald trump. there's a couple of reasons. one, the more partisan he makes it, the less likely a democrat will get in the race. number two, it is a way to get everybody redirected from other possible problems. number three, he wants to have a political life after this effort and he doesn't want it to be about him, he wanted to be the republicans came after him. as for who might win, that remains to be seen. i remember when the last recall was headed for the ballot, we were not talking about arnold schwarzenegger. he came out of the woodwork and ended up winning. >> one last thing, the governor

was just talking and he said over and over that this was the sixth recall effort. he gave us the strategy in terms of making it republican versus democrat. i am not sure that is a great strategy. are people that desperate to get you out of office that they tried six times. >> the first one, they really did not get off the ground. they were just out there. this time it got off of the ground because six times tracking the match. it did not spark. this time not only did itonly dy but it was dry and ready to go up. he could fight it back. we in california have never had a shortage of problems. whether it is the pandemic or it is fires or earthquakes, or maybe by this summer it could be rolling blackouts. there is never a question on that. he has got his work cut out for him because every day now, his job is on the line in voters minds and he knows it .

>> good point. never a dull day in california, especially if you are the governor. to understand how a recall work, check out our step-by-step depth explainer, you can find it on our website our connected tv app. a 16-year-old girl was arrested in connection with the attempted carjacking of a 75-year-old woman in san francisco. the victim told police she was in the parking lot of the safeway of seventh avenue when someone asked to borrow her phone. she let them and was attacked by several people. a bystander prevented the suspects from stealing the car. police stopped the car and arrested the 16-year-old after identifying her as one of the suspects. investigators are looking for the other people involved. san jose's next police chief is already a member of the force. anthony mata will take on his

new role monday. he is currently a deputy chief and has been with the police for 25 years. the city made his decision earlier today and mata was at invited to address the city council. >> i am honored i am grateful for this opportunity to lead our exceptional workforce at this time. i look forward to our continued work to make our communities safe. >> mata beat out three other candidates including the acting police chief and another deputy chief. he replaces eddie garcia who retired at the end of last year. is about to get easier in san mateo county. it will become the first county and the bay area to move into the orange less restrictive tear. all other local counties are red. >> we are not fully open yet and we want people to understand that. it is not time to go out and party. we are moving with caution.

>> they are. in the orange tier, bowling alleys and the like can open indoors, bars can open outdoors, wineries, breweries , can open. businesses that were already operating indoors can let more people in at one time. looking at the vaccination site where they are giving the second dose of vaccine. the coliseum is one of two mass vaccination sites, the other is in los angeles. they are only providing the second pfizer shot. they are run by federal and state partnerships working together. fema says more than 170,000 people have been vaccinated at the coliseum. the shortage is an issue. an abc7 viewer showing us the san jose vaccination site closed because they ran out of vaccine. it is expected to be back open tomorrow. >> this is the only the second day in the phase 1c which means

that people with pre-existing conditions are open. scheduling an appointment has become almost an impossible task. lose peña is part of our team and asks where are the shots? >> reporter: it is a frustrating message. please call later or we cannot find any open appointments. >> most people are sitting there with their webpage constantly hitting refresh hoping that something pops up. >> reporter: some felt you had to be persistent and lucky. we spoke to an engineer that created a program that scrapes the site to identify open appointments. here's what he found. >> it seems like you have mega vaccination centers and that is where most of the appointments are going. >> reporter: the pot gathers the data and tweet it out. that is when he started noticing a change last week that benefited los angeles

dramatically. so, l.a. has 500 appointments open and the bay area has six? >> i think the last notification was for 6 slots. >> reporter: marin county is feeling the impact. >> the criteria has opened up, the governor has announced that now everyone with medical conditions age 16-64 have come online. at the same time, we have actually had 2000 fewer doses allocated. >> reporter: marin county has lost 20% of the allocation. >> we just don't have enough slots. >> reporter: at a press conference, gavin newsom admitted that the bay area is not receiving the same amount of doses. >> the baseline, the bay area has got a baseline of vaccines. there is this equity overlay and that equity overlay unquestionably has benefited certain parts of the state. >> reporter: the state is

following what they promise, 40% of the supply will be allocated to zip codes in the most vulnerable areas in the state. the majority of those cases are coming from southern california. marin county health office says this is creating frustration and hopes the state changes their distribution strategy. >> l.a. county, other places have been harder hit so it makes sense that we would allow for a week or two to have them catch up. we are hoping that this will right itself very quickly. the fact is that we need doses for our most vulnerable members and we are completely reliant on the state. >> reporter: in san francisco, luz pena, abc7 news. >> you can see how many people have been vaccinated. this is part of our vaccine tracker on abc7news.com. we have been living with this pandemic for a year. the silicon valley research organization is planning for the future. the executive director of the institute for the future says

when it comes to the economy, there is only one way to remedy the inequalities that have been worsened by the pandemic. >> the pandemic has been an accelerant and a polarizer. what ever income inequalities existed before, they have been accelerated. we know that 1% has been able to increase their wealth. if you are a billionaire you have probably increased your wealth tremendously. on the other side of the scale, people who lost jobs, they have lost incomes, probably had to go into debt. that kind of polarization has increased. that is really something that can only be corrected through policy innovation. >> she mentioned policy innovation. we will show you personal innovations, examples of bay area businesses that have found a way to thrive and are looking forward to what is next. >> the shelter in place was the one thing that we knew we could

do to protect people. >> santa clara county's dr. cody talked about the critical and much criticized decision she made early in the pandemic and the personal threats she is still dealing with as a result. >> our next storm is getting pretty cold. the forecast coming

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an update on developing news, tony chaplin just spoke. officers shot and killed someone in the parking lot of the motel 6 on industrial parkway. they were investigating several

úrobberies and they found a vehicle matching the suspect's description. >> when they attempted to detain several, the driver accelerated him a striking police vehicles multiple times. then an officer involved shooting occurred. the driver was struck by gunfire and transported to a local hospital. >> a hayward police officer was injured during the shooting. he was treated for non-life- threatening injuries. a year ago today, six bay area counties announced we were going to shelter in place. those early efforts work led by dr. sarah cody. today, she sat down for a candid conversation with abc7 news about the threats she faces and what motivates her to work despite the ongoing challenges. >> reporter: one year ago today, life changed forever. >> it was like a horror movie. you feel like something bad is

going to happen. >> reporter: we sat down with dr. sarah cody as she reflected on the early days of the pandemic. >> you cannot fight an infectious disease with a state- by-state response. it has been two fractured. >> reporter: the lack of support from the federal government was wanting many issues facing the county which saw some of the most deadly cases. it's >> we flattened the curve but sustaining that was challenging. not everyone around us in the state and in the country was thinking the way that we were. and so it was really impossible to sustain. >> reporter: dr. cody would gain the support of many but there were others who doubted that the measure she had taken were necessary. you have been vilified for vili those that blame you for the death of our economy and as a result, a lot of pain and suffering in our community.

what is your response to that and do you take those personally? >> we have works to protect the public, everyone's health and safety. throughout, it has been a series of very difficult decisions with really unattractive options. but at the end of the day, we are not going to get economy and our society back on its feet if the pandemic is raging. >> reporter: dr. cody a conversation with a community member that empowered her to stay the course. >> you have never been able to bring back a family member you have lost. it was really important for me and really centering to think about that. >> reporter: to illustrate the danger she continues to face. dr. cody and her family have dealt with multiple threats and remain under the protection of

the santa clara county sheriff's office. >> i feel like things are beginning to ease as we get more people vaccinated. our case numbers are coming down. to me, it feels like much of our economy is open. i desperately hope that our kids all get back in school and to see their teachers in person. i hope that that sort sort will subside. it certainly feels like it is beginning to subside a bit appeared >> reporter: despite the stress, dr. cody carries on. it's >> i hope that everything we have learned from this pandemic we don't lose and that we have the fortitude to hold those lessons and to ensure that we use them as we plan for the next pandemic or the next disruption. >> reporter: the weight of public health and the largest counties still resting firmly on her shoulders. in san jose, chris nguyen. the clear skies will not

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are you looking at tahoe? actually santa clara county. that is sitting on top of mt. hamilton surrounded by snow. sky sevens captured this

can see the green hills. we are still here in the bay area seen snow. >> we need a ski lift up there. >> those gondolas. >> we get to use it like three times a year. >> it is like a winter wonderland. that is what it is like. but not for long. so let me give you a look at what is happening. we have mainly clear skies at the moment, although a few then high clouds. it was about easier about an hour or so. 20 mile-per-hour winds in san francisco. we have mainly clear skies as you can see from this view, looking back at what we call the cityscape. 50 degrees in san francisco, down to 40 degrees in half moon bay. temperature readings in oakland, morgan hill, 50s. the temperature readings, 55 at santa rosa. napa, 52. 60 at fairfield.

53 at livermore. at the golden gate, clear skies. northwind, the direction of our next storm. we will have increasing clouds. not quite as cold. the next storm arrives early thursday and we will have a mild sunny week saturday morning. for tonight, as those clouds increase, temperatures will drop down into the mid to upper 30s in the chili is in land locations. near the coast, near the bay we will see overnight lows in the upper 40s to low 30s. high temperatures tomorrow under thin high clouds will range from 54 to half moon bay, 57 in seven cisco, oakland will top out at 60. 62 in san jose. 57 in san francisco. let's take a look at the storm impact. this ranks only one. a storm of light intensity

coming in early thursday morning and continuing into friday. the rain will be moderate at times, maybe a few downpours here and there. total stupid tween eight quarter of an inch to three quarters in most locations. totals will be between a quarter of an inch to three quarters the most location. look at it comes in between midnight and 5 a.m. appeared there will be lots of red roadway. it starts to break up just a bit into scattered showers which is what we can expect on friday. rainfall totals generally between a quarter and three quarters of an inch. a few locations might talk about close to an inch of rain. on we go to the accuweather seven-day forecast. tomorrow, st. patrick's day. a nice pleasant day. the rain comes in on thursday. lingering showers on friday. saturday and sunday, the first weekend of spring. saturday is the first day of

spring. nice, sunny, mild. amateurs in the upper 60s. temperatures in the upper 60s. warmth is on the way. it's >> that will be nice. the pandemic has challenged many businesses but for others it has given them a chance to thrive. you will find bay area entrepreneurs who have found success tonight. >> 15 months, that is how long one woman has waited for her unemployment benefits. her story and head on 7 on your side. lessons learned and a path forward to a better

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this is abc7 news. >> covid-19 hit a home a week ago a year ago this week. this the economy is one aspect that change dramatically because of the pandemic. >> many small businesses had to shift to stay afloat. in many cases, it was for the better. we talked to small business owners and we have a look at how they have created a path forward. >> reporter: this was the opening bell on march 18th 2020. it was a wild week on wall street. >> monday was the worst day since 1987. >> reporter: since then, i have been covering the many impacts including the financial fragility of many small businesses. the number plum plum million. according to research found in the national library of medicine. 800 small businesses are closing every day. we need more data to fully understand the scope of the pandemic's impact but it is incredible watching people beat

the odds. many business owners have not only adapted by making masks -- >> we have purple rain, let it go. >> course darting a picnic company. many are thriving in this environment. >> for the past dozen ordozen years, i have owned a barber shop around union square. business was great. it really changed how i had to go about doing business. with the uncertainties of reopening, closures, the best idea for me was to ask myseto a how do i get my business back to my clients. and the mobile barbershop was a perfect solution. >> goodbye, brick and mortar. it looks good and so does business. enough to where they plan on expanding. >> anytime there are prices

there will be a time of opportunity. >> reporter: she takes photos of plants around the bay area, prints them on fabric and turns them into cushions. >> a huge part of it was about wholesale. also going to shows and actually meeting one on one with the people. >> reporter: she reinvested in her shop and it turned out that people really like bringing the outdoors inside during isolation. >> everything is a little bit sad, so they like putting something happy in their home. it has been pretty good. we have missed the public but there are other ways. >> reporter: while we are on the subject of plants. we have to revisit one of the most daring ventures, starting a business during covid-19. we met the founders of the black girls greenhouse after

they opened. >> we thought we were going to be out on the corner, trying to get people to come and to know who we were. here we are, within hours of our opening day. we are almost sold out. >> reporter: the black girls greenhouse has been called revolutionary. it is filled with plants, coffee, home goods, and a deep love of black culture. >> that leads itself to explain the success of the business. it is not just how hard we work but also because it was a thing that collectively was moving in our community. >> reporter: the business has moved from a temporary outdoor spot to a permanent location and they are hiring. jobina fortson, abc7 news. >> as vaccinations increase, employers will be planning whether to let workers work from home, at the office, or implement a hybrid of the two

models. navigating a changing workplace is a key component of building a better bay area as we emerge from the restrictions. david louis shows you how workers could determine the way forward. >> reporter: a new survey indicates workers don't want to rush back to the office. envoy makes systems used by offices to manage facilities and services. >> two thirds might be pushing back too quickly than they did not and that is incredible. it means that people are very nervous. >> reporter: that sentiment was even higher at 70% of the people of color and 75% of the under 25 gen z group. 1000 people nationwide were polled. nearly 2/3 want mandatory vaccinations for workers before heading back to the office. the result was 76% among tech and business sector employees.

california guppies can make this a requirement according to labor and employment attorney. california employees can make this a requirement. >> if they have a sincerely held belief or an underlying disability that prevents them from getting the vaccine, the employer would have to engage in the process and provide reasonable accommodation. >> reporter: a year of remote work hybrid model. almost 6 out of 10 in the study said they want it. close to half said they would quit their job if not given that option. >> this is a huge factor because a lot of top talent. the top talent is absolutely thinking this way. >> reporter: companies may need to turn to technology to assign tasks for distancing or allow conference room access and capacity to keep workers safe. david louie, abc7 news.

the original series "the covid 19 diaries" captured intimate tragic and sometimes uplifting stories. the story that has never been told is a bout the man behind the series. one abc7 employee led the creation of the series from inside of his garage. >> i was really concerned there would not be any work after that but it was quite the opposite where it is a ton of work. what's up, brandon? >> i am good. how are you? >> good, man. thank you for taking the time to talk to us. we are so excited that you are sharing your insights because the covid diaries has been about the people but you are the face behind this thing,

right? >> reluctantly, i am showing my face. >> where are you? >> i am in my garage. this is where the majority of "the covid 19 diaries" was reduced. >> where did this come from? >> our boss. she pointed out this video produced in italy. it was a bunch of people speaking through their phones, sending a message to themselves about one week or one month ago, telling them what it is going to be like. she asked one of us to do something like that. i did not volunteer. i mean, it was definitely more of like a fickle finger of fate that landed on me. >> he has done such a great job. to watch the full story, down load the abc7 connected app. you can watch that episode and all of the other episodes.

the story of a woman who has waited 15 months for an employment money. she is still waiting and she is now getting help from 7 on your side's michael finney.

covid has made clear that having health insurance is more important than ever. at covered california, every plan is comprehensive, covering everything from preventive care to mental health. and it's the only place that offers financial help for health insurance. enrollment is open due to covid-19. if you or someone you know isn't covered, now is the time to sign up. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll now at coveredca.com.

a richmond woman wants everyone to know that she is not a number. that is how she feels after struggling more than a year to apply for unemployment assistance. michael finney is here with her story. very frustrating, michael. >> reporter: this woman has somehow managed to hold it all together but it hasn't been easy. christian bodner applied for unemployment in january of last year. she is still waiting. >> i've had no income at all. my savings got me through the first couple of months.

>> reporter: listen closely as her voice cracks under the strain of uncertainty. >> the stress of not knowing if you're going to be homeless in a pandemic. it has been a lot. >> reporter: her misfortune started when edd classified her as an employer rather than an employee. her calls for help with nowhere for 11 months. >> all they did was call. >> reporter: mary is worker for mary wicks. she cleared up kristin being classified as an employer. edd would not accept the drivers license as proof of identification. >> i cannot keep doing this. it has been so long and knowing with no income whatsoever.

>> reporter: that is when she contacted 7 on your side. we contacted the dmv to get her i.d. edd tells us it will accept the idea. she has one thing to say. >> i am a real human. despite whatever paperwork. >> reporter: yes, you are. that is heartbreaking. she is hopeful her california i.d., that will be the end of all of this. i certainly hope so too. >> she has gone through the ringer. thank you very much. >> wow. we are going to get more rain. spencer is tracking the next storm. to check out what the weather is like, look to our abc7 bay area connected app you will get

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michelle obama will be on "jimmy kimmel live." nutrition was one of her top issues. >> why don't you like vegetables? >> because i don't like to try new things. >> i know, i was like that when i was your age. but here is what i learned. if you try something new, just try it, you open up your taste buds and then you will like a whole bunch of new things. >> i think that advice will work. it is worth a shot. my kid tried pulled pork pulled yesterday. i am not sure she loved it but i was so proud of her. watch tonight to find out if that advice will work. kimmel comes on at 11:35 after

abc7 she did not spit it out. that is an improvement. >> it probably came from an animal that had eaten plants. >> yes. >> are pigs vegetarian? >> let's take a look at what is happening with the weather. we have some increasing clouds coming during the overnight hour. it will not be as cold as last night. overnight lows in the upper 30s in land and about 40 degrees to the bay. tomorrow, under filtered sunshine, look for temperatures in the mid-50s. on the coast, upper 50s to about 60. low 60s in land. úon thursday, incomes our next storm. it ranks one on the impact scale. rain will be moderate. maybe a few downpours. wind will be gusty on the hills and the coast. here is the seven-day forecast. friday, the storm weakens and

becomes lingering showers. saturday, spring arrives at 2:37 a.m. and the weather will be sunny and springlike. next tuesday, high temperatures in the low 70s. a warming trend is coming our way. >> a little bit of rain, a little bit of warmth. larry, a range of emotions from the warriors to talk about. >> yes. i am hunting for the veggie pig. i am looking everywhere. i'm going to find him. as soon as i am done with this i will go back. steph curry, frustrated. who on this warriors roster can actually help him? the letter klay thompson

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beil. >> the only thing that has been consistent with the warriors. knockoff the jazz one day, get smoked by the lakers the next day. steph curry is tired of this. we have seen him get frustrated. this is pretty rare. you know he is going to bring the effort every single night but that is not the case with everyone on this roster. at times, some of golden state's most talented and highly paid players seem to be indivisible and curry says that has to change. >> we have to have a winning attitude every night. honestly, we have got to get sick of getting blown out because that is embarrassing. we have to have some pride about how we are playing. you can lose games, that will happen, but not like that. >> everybody has got to raise their game appeared because of two devastating injuries, klay thompson hasn't played a game. the road to recovery is long and lonely.

chris alvarez found out a letter from a lifelong warriors and is helping klay stay positive. >> they have the huge roar from the oracle crowd. >> game six of the 2019 finals was the last time that we saw klay thompson in a game for the warriors. >> he is talented. he wanted to come back in the game. he was ready to go. >> reporter: he was on track for a comeback klay kind of season until an achilles sent him to the sideline. >> i wasn't that emotional because my heart would not accept it at the time. >> reporter: once again, he is rehabbing a season-long injury. insert a fan from eureka to provide some inspiration. can you reveal what is in the letter and why this is so important to you?'s

>> it was one of the greatest things i read. it made me realize why i get to do what i do. my guy, jeff byrd. how tough it would be to come back. i was like, i'm going to write that dude a letter. >> reporter: he wrote about how his former head coach would have loved to see klay play. >> his coach emphasized ball movement, player movement, and being a team. unfortunately, his coach passed away about 10 years ago. >> reporter: what stuck out to you most? >> he connected with someone like karen about basketball. >> he was funny in his letter, that meant a lot to me. you never know who was watching and that is cool. >> reporter: chris alvarez, abc7, sports. >> really cool. tiger woods tweeted out that he

is out of the hospital and continuing his recovery. he was in a terrible car crash last month. baseball news, the giants play texas on tv tonight. the a's in arizona. jed lowery has not played a regular-season game because of 2019 injuries. the a's lost 12-3. one final thought on klay. i remember interviewing him 10 years ago. he was so shy and reserved. you can barely get a complete sentence out of him. he has grown so much as a player and a person and it is wonderful to see. >> he has grown on and off the court. it is remarkable. >> thank you, larry. >> tonight, on trend to abc7 ,

"tell the truth" followed by byy "blackish." >> you can watch the broadcast on the abc7 app . download the app now and start streaming. thank you for joining us, i am ama daetz. >> my heart failure diagnosis changed my priorities. i want time for the people i love. my heart doesn't pump enough blood so my doctor gave me farxiga. it helps my heart do its job better. farxiga helps keep me living life

and out of the hospital for heart failure. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away. tell your doctor right away if you have red color in urine or pain while you urinate, or a genital area infection since a rare but serious genital infection may be life-threatening. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems or are on dialysis. other serious side effects include dehydration, sudden kidney problems, genital yeast and bacterial infections in women and men, urinary tract infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis which is serious and may lead to death. more time with her? sounds good to me. ♪far-xi-ga♪ if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help.

if you can't afford your medication, ♪ this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants-- a nonprofit fundraising professional from twinsburg, ohio... a community organizer originally from worcester, massachusetts... and our returning champion-- an engineering manager originally from chicago, illinois... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- katie couric. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome to "jeopardy!" you heard our returning champion, tom duffey, won $31,400. and since "jeopardy!" is matching what the contestants win

and donating it to stand up to cancer, a big payday for the dream team of scientists there. so let's hope someone wins a lot again today. good luck, wendy, brendan, and tom. let's get started on "jeopardy!" the categories are... ...presented by the team at atlanta's 11 alive news team. and finally... tom. let's do role in common for $400. - brendan. - who is norman bates? - right. - role in common for $600. - wendy. - who is inspector clouseau? - yes. - role in common, $200. - brendan. - who is han solo? - yes. - role in common for $800.