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showing solidarity across the bay area. the asian-american community and their allies are coming together to denounce the wave of crimes including the georgi hundreds of people turned out for rallies across the region from san francisco to the peninsula to the east bay. good morning. it is sunday, march 21st. thank you for joining us. we will have more on these rallies and messages from the asian-american community in a moment. first a check of the good morning. we are looking at a beautiful day out there. a lot of sunshine. temperatures and the offshore wind later today are really going to warm us up.

above average. 43, morgan hill. 48, half moon bay. and dave you here from mount rose. a gorgeous site. the chairlifts are zooming buy. 50, novato. 42, livermore. looking at the 24 hour temperature change, still cool in the livermore valley. looking at the wind, it is windy above 1000 feet from mount diablo on. so if you are going mountain bike riding, you will notice that. otherwise, near 60 at the inland valleys by noon. mid to upper 60supper 60supper s warmest inland valleys. we will talk about a continued warming trend with the offshore wind in the week ahead coming up. hundreds of people showed up to an event in san francisco's chinatown to show support for the asian-american community. this comes after the attacks in the bay area and the violent shooting rampage in georgia. our abc7 reporter was

rally. >> a community in pain. suffering felt by all. hundreds packed the chinatown ports in a show of solidarity, demanding attacks against asian americans. just like the sign said. >> we all have to stand up. we are in this strthis str together. >> the attacks against asian americans seem to be happening weakly in the bay area. the violence often caught on camera. many victims have been seniors. >> just imagine if someone attacked your grandmother, grandfather and killed them. it is sad and painfuland painful families into the community which is already suffering. >> there is also grief for the eight victims of a mass shooting in atlanta this week. six of them were asian women.

authorities have yet to find enough evidence to bring hate crime charges against the suspect. >> we don't need to wait. we know there was hate. and i think that is why we are seeing a response across the country. >> some people in the community are scared to be on the streets. >> when one community is not safe, none of us are safe. >> you have to send out the message that if you commit the crimes, you will be arrested. there is no free lunch. >> not everyone believes a larger police presence is the answer. >> often we see that police are not the appropriate tool or solution to the safety concerns, including the use of force in situations like a mental health crisis. >> during the rally saturday, there were messages of healing and hope by community members in the park. >> mayor london breed said she is focused on safety and solutions and says next week the city will announce a new program to help keep the communities safe. no details yet. police patrols have been increased in areas where

attacks have happened. in the newsroom, abc7 newsabc7 s a show of solidarity in brisbane. residents gathered at community park for a vigil to denounce racism against asian americans and pacific islanders. officials say there have not been any reports of racist attacks in brisbane but they want to make sure everyone feels safe and supported. >> the asian-american pacific islander community is reeling from these attacks of senseless violence that has been occurring and captured and filmed and put out on social media. it just needs to stop. >> officials are urging residents to call the city's anonymous tip line to report inning concerning incidents. those that do not feel safe walking alone can call the community response coalition to request a chaperone. in the east bay, the state groups came together to show support for stopping hate. they gathered at madison park

and then went through the oakland chinatown and ended in little saigon. they said they are rolling and solidarity with those targeted in recent attacks. now to the san francisco board of education. in a letter, a list of local politicians are calling for the resignation of the school board's vice president. they said a recently surfaced series of tweets is anti- asian. our reporter explains that a parent group drew attention to the tweets as they pushed to recall several board members it. >> the series of tweets was made by the vice president in december of 2016. two years before she was elected. in one, she described a story where her daughter heard boys teasing a latino about trump, mexicans and the k he kept k. the boys were asian americans. in another referring to teachers, students and parents she said "they use white supremacist thinking to assimilate and get ahea ." >>

have been deleted, the two of them captured them and publish them as part of a campaign to recall collins along with two other board members. >> it is not acceptable for a person we are trusting our kids with to have such deep-seated animosity. >> the tweets get the attention of a former san francisco supervisor who says he is not part of the recall effort and wrote a letter calling for collins to resign which was cosigned by more than 20 other local and state leaders. >> it is not acceptable to me and it shouldn't be acceptable to anybody, let alone someone elected to serve our constituents in san francisco. >> collins has not indicated if she plans to resign but issued a statement reading and part "i acknowledge that right now in this moment, my words

were taken out of context and could cause more pain for those already suffering." and for the pain my words may have caused, i'm sorry and i apologize unreservedly." she found some support in gabriel lopez who tweeted "i stand in solidarity with vice president collins and asian- american communities. this week has been marked by hate and violence. and in this moment of pain, words matter more than ever. i appreciate that vice president collins apologized for her remarks." in san francisco, abc7 news of. concern for asian- american students at san francisco's lowell high school is prompting some to threaten a lawsuit against the school board. according to the chronicle, supporters are supporting plans for merit. they are voting to move lowell to a lottery system and giving everyone a chance to attend. the group threatening to sue the school board said the plan is racist against asian americans who are more than

half of the lowell student body. san francisco is on track to enter the orange tear which means bars can serve customers outdoors without food. while the state suggests offices and retail can open without modifications, the city will limit to 25% capacity. it will limit indoor retail and restaurants to 50% capacity or 200 people. this also allows for some outdoor performances. state guidelines allow for live sports events at one third capacity starting next month. but may or breed said local health officials are still ironing out details with the giants for opening day. the city expects to confirm its move to the orange tier tuesday and it would go into effect wednesday. as governor newsom plans to make all californians eligible for vaccines by may 1st, the state is struggling to reach populations. the cdc reports california is among the worst states for vaccine equity. we have more from the vaccine team talking to community and state leaders about what needs

to change. >> 24% of californians have received at least one dosage of the covid-19 vaccine so far. but when it comes to vaccine equity, the cdc says we are struggling and to be blunt, we are among the worst. we are ranked number 44 among 48 states on this list. >> sadly, i'm not super surprised. >> to fix this, governor newsom changed the distribution strategy several weeks ago, allocating 40% of all vaccine doses to zip codes in the most vulnerable areas of the state. >> governor newsom also said the eligibility system is expected to end in five and a half weeks and vaccines will be available for all californians. one assembly members is the 40% equity strategy doesn't work for the entire state. >> in the bay area, it is meant that even though we represent 20% of the population, the formula only would allow for 2% of these vaccines to go to our

population. >> 20 legislators signed the letter urging the state to change the strategy. >> what are you another assembly members hoping to achieve with the letter? >> we suggested a different way to go about this which focuses on census tracts. >> one of the hotspots that wasn't prioritized by the state, community members say they couldn't wait any longer on the state and they are opening a second vaccination help with the city and uc partnership. >> the tenderloin, another hotspot. the supervisor announced a mobile vaccination effort set to launch next thursday. in san francisco, abc7 news. a historic san francisco church will host disturbing the johnson & johnson vaccine. it is the third baptist church on mcallister street.

they are partnering with the black health initiative and the african-american health based coalition for the event. details are on the screen. it goes from noon until 6:00 today. those eligible include people 18 and older that work in healthcare, restaurants, grocery stores, education, child care and emergency services. also people with chronic health conditions or disabled can get vaccinated. abc7 news is monitoring the covid-19 vaccine rollout in california with the vaccine tracker. you can find that on the homepage right now on abc7news.com. still to come, the push to recall governor gavin newsom. we are breaking it all down. a look outside as we go

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we are a at the scene. you can see this video here along 85 near the union avenue on-ramp. all lanes of southbound 85 are blocked. and chp is recommending drivers take another route. the closure comes after a multi car crash caused by a wrong way driver happened a short time ago just before 9:00 a.m. chp has not said how long 85 will be closed and you can get updates on this breaking news on our website as well on abc7.com and on the abc7 app and we will continue to update as we get new information throughout the show. it now seems almost all but certain that the effort to recall governor gavin newsom will qualify nearly 1.2 million valid signatures counted so far. 300,000 short of those required. the deadline to submit signatures was last wednesday and now officials have until april 29th to count and verify the remaining signatures. our abc7 contributor joins me to break this down.

good morning. >> it is going to be an interesting time. >> you lived third 2003 as well. what you make of this? we are heading toward the headi second ever recall election of a governor. >> the second and there might be more to come. what we have is sort of a ragtag group of people that reportedly tried to recall gavin newsom over the years but this time it caught fire for a couple of reasons and not the least of which was the covid-19 pandemic. the shutting down of businesses and schools. the shutting down of the state has caused a lot of tension among people. a lot of people lost jobs and money and frankly are at wits end. and then you have the governor show up for that famofamofamo and that is when this ragtag got national attention, national republican money and a lot of signatures out there to recall newsom. whether or not it happens remains to be seen. going into the race, he has a fight on his hands.

according to a poll last week by emerson college and the next are media group, gavin has favoring a recall. that is 30% of the voters. 1000 voters favoring a recall. 42% are against the recall. the rest are either undecided or don't plan to vote. there is not a lot of wiggle room right there with no one over 50%. >> the numbers have to be pretty troubling for newsom. i know talking to a lot of his allies and democrats in the state, they are brushing this off like, yeah will qualify but there is no way that california whatever go for this. the demographics of the state are such -- so different from 2003 that they feel very confident. but i think that poll suggests maybe they should be a little more concerned then they are acting. >> they should be. if there is one thing we learned in the last 4-6 years in politics is there is no such thing as conventional wisdom. and the past is no indication of the future.

this is not just a statement about gavin newsom but a statement about the state of the state and how people are feeling about that. what newsom's campus hoping for is that more and more people, as they get vaccinated and people get out more and businesses reopen and the temperature drops and people are feeling more comfortable of things. the flipside is if schools don't reopen and businesses stumble or if there are unexpected things between now and the vote such as fires, earthquakes or the rolling brown house we have seen in the past. all of those things could make people just as unhappy as they are now. so he has his work cut out. the other side gets to sit back and play off of whatever is happening. >> what are you hearing from team newsom? it sounds like he is staffing up on the political side to make sure he is ready for the fight. >> he is. and he is basically laying it out there that this is a republican challenge and the gop has targeted him in the wake of the term to feed to be

a democrat that pays the price. that serves newsom in a couple of ways. it makes it political rather than being based on his performance. what you try to do is say, it is not about me about me about national. and we cannot have republicans calling the shot. is more comfortable to fight off that then questions about, why did you declare the state of emergency is? how have you been disturbing vaccines? is it working or is it not? the other thing is, and you know about 2003 because you are doing a documentary on it. one of the key things he has to do is keep another democrat out of the race. of a democrat enters the race, then all the sudden it is not about the republicans and that changes everything. >> it is so interesting to look at these parables from 2003 until now and looking back at the old video and footage from that time, you can see davis at the time doing what newsom is doing. just brushing it off. these are right wing extremists. this is looney tunes.

these groups. and and look what happened then. granted, there are differences as well in the sense that the democrats are different. california -- it was not implausible at the time for republican to become the governor and win a race like that. but you are seeing this strategy play out. >> you are. the result -- who knows what it will be. nobody predicted arnold schwarzenegger getting in the race the last time. and by the way, when he jumped in, everybody said, you are kidding me. there is no way californians will vote for conan the barbarian to be the governor. but it is a tactic and you have to remember that elections are about policies and promises. recalls are about performance. and that is a different criteria. it is going to be an interesting couple of months. we will see this qualify. we will be watching the pandemic as it goes on. and we will again be the talk of the country. >> final question for you. we have seen john cox say he will be running and kevin

falconer. who else do you think might jump in? at this point, newsom does not seem so concerned about those candidates. but will we see like an arnold schwarzenegger type figure get in that might shake this up? >> they are worried about a celebrity getting in. because the celebrity commands instant attention and instant recognition. don't ever forget that what the candidates are saying publicly isn't necessarily what they are saying privately. and if gavin knudsen thought there was no reason to do this, they would not be having this recall committee and this pumping up of him hitting the state as hard as he is. he says he is taking it seriously and if he says he is taking it seriously, you can bet it is seriousit is seriousis >> in interesting year in california. to learn more about the recall effort, we are breaking down how the recall process works in california. is complicated. you can find it on abc7.comon aa

on the connected tv apps. and phil is joining us in about 10-15 minutes to talk about another project he is working on. let's get over to lisa. >> it is gorgeous. 47, san francisco. francisco. a few locations in the 50s including half moon bay which was 38 this morning. we have a warm up on the way. how warm will get today? and how warm for the middle of the week? the answers are next. tonight, join us for a show of hope in the san francisco community health center who is providing healthcare for so many neighbors in need. this vital resource really needs our support. our morning anchor will cohost our morning anchor will cohost this special event right here these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves.

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. a longer check of the forecast. wind on the way. >> they are not the typical onshore wind you would expect. usually beget the offshore wind in the fall. it has been a crazy year. we have had the offshore wind throughout the winter and they are coming back into play. not only for your monday but they will get even stronger into tuesday which will allow for warmer temperatures. the good news is that we had the recent rain and the brush out there is not so dry so not expecting a lot of problems. a big ridge of high pressure will anchor over the bay area for the week ahead. look at this view. a lot of sun. upper 40s in san francisco. 50, mountain view and half moon bay. 47, san jose. so it was chilly out there. we had the frost advisory in the north bay were numbers dropped into the 30s. right now 46 in napa

rosa. 48, santa cruz. a high of 65 today. 42 in livermore. rm upper elevation wind has been strong for mount diablo. gusting at 45 miles an hour. out of the north is the key. we have the atmospheric mixing allowing for warmer air to be dragged down to the surface where the wind is calm. the golden gate bridge, a beautiful view. chilly first psalm. sunny and mild for everyone this afternoon. 2-8 degrees warmer today. getting warmer and breezy air through wednesday. after that, more changes. a look at your monday. partly cloudy as a weak system moves over the ridge allowing clouds. the wind shift and strong wind at that. getting into the afternoon, we have 60s. talking about 5 degrees above average with partly cloudy skies. tuesday, back into more sun.

still above average. by wednesday, looking at numbers in the 70s. so pretty mild week ahead. we will pull back a little bit to near average readings thursday. a look at the wind. this is 5:00 tomorrow. notice along the coast, 30-40 miles an hour. for the afternoon and early evening, 25-mile an hour wind of to 30-mile an right around oakland and fremont. by tuesday, things get windy. tuesday afternoon until tuesday night, talking about 30-40-mile an hour wind gusts. be advised of that. it will feel good where you live with 70s for some of you. 65, oakland today. 64, fremont. we are warming up today. more wind arriving monday, tuesday and wednesday. slightly cooler thursday. a sunny and mild week ahead. still to come, we are more than a year since the pandemic changed our

welcome back. vaccination efforts kicking into high gear across the country as the cdc reports that one out of six adults have been fully vaccinated. many americans are feeling safe to travel again. still a long way ahead. >> greg: vaccination efforts continue to ramp up across the country. nashville's nissan stadium hosting this is mass vaccination event. the goal, 10,000 shots in arms. >> i want to take care of 98-year-old blind grandfather. so it is important to get vaccinated. >> more than 38% of adults in

the u.s. have received at least one dosage. 20 states committed to expanding eligibility to adults ahead of president biden's may 1st deadline. >> we are anticipating within five and half weeks where we can eliminate all the tearing. >> sunday marks one year since the u.s. canadian border was closed to all but essential travel. some are calling for the border to be reopened citing the growing distribution of vaccines. but cases are on the rise in 15 states. the highly contagious uk variant is spreading and all 50 states and the brazilian variant is confirmed in new york. >> we need to have 75 or 80% of the population immune. >> many states have been easing restrictions and the country is seeing a record number of people flying. of peo. in california, covid-19 infection rates falling across the state. >> huge crowds at miami beach have prompted officials to impose and 8:00 p.m.

curfew starting tonight. >> the volume is clearly more then it has been in previous years. there are very few places open elsewhere in the country. >> the city will also block most traffic heading toward the beach. christine sloan, abc news, new york. a big question as the bay area begins to reopen, what will the future of san francisco look like? for the last year, downtown has been largely deserted with people working at home and little tourism to drive the economy. our contributor phil matier joins us live. i know you have been working on a series on this talking about bringing san francisco back to life. >> it will start tomorrow here on abc7. this is bigger than san francisco. it is how we live our lives going forward. one of the biggest issue is how we work. do we go to the offices we did in the past? or do we stay home? or do we go two or three days a week? what effect does that have on

the restaurants and small businesses around your office and mass transit like bart. we talked about that and we hit the streets with that. one of the people we talked with was workforce ceo who have offices in downtown san francisco. working solutions is a micro lender. they have businesses around the bay area. we talked about what they see coming. let's take a look. >> we have grown the stthe stt 20. of the 20, five of them are permanently out of the bay area. >> so you had five leave the bay area. so that leaves you with about 15. how many will come in on any given day? >> we certainly can't put 18 and here comfortably again. >> why not? >> folks are not going to

feel comfortable sitting as closely as they used to. >> even if there vaccinated? >> we think so. month by month, things are changing. but we think we want to give the staff back the opportunity to have the comfort that if they come and they are not feeling 100%, they don't have to be in such an enclosed space. and we don't have any windows that open. >> no windows opening mean less circulation. and there are all of these different things that might have to be modified. working solutions helps small businesses get started through small loans. what is interesting isis interes businesses are at stake because of the workers don't show up, who will be spending the money? there is also the issue of tourism which is one of the biggest job creators in the bay area. for example, california is the only state that is yet

publish guidelines for how conventions or business meetings can start. we don't even have the guidelines for how to do it. >> are you hearing anything, even anecdotally about when we could see conventions again there? it seems like we are quite a way away. >> we are. we are still trying to figure out how to do a giants baseball reopening. it will be months and possibly not until the end of the year. we might not see cable cars returning to the fall. all the symbols of san francisco tourism may be on hold or slowly coming back. there is a question about transit. how long can the current levels. how much social distancing do you need when you get on b.a.r.t. to go to work? how much social distancing do you have at work? are we going to see the plastic barriers stay up? and for how long? the city has taken for granted for years people having to come

to work. because this is where the offices were. that is not the case anymore. people will have the option of working from home. that means not just pandemic safety but safety on the streets. the issue of the homelessness and the cleanliness. all of that is coming back in force and all of that remains unanswered. >> that will be my final question. you are talking about it being quite a while until we have tourism and conventions again and people coming into work. what is left is the safety issue. deserted streets. are you hearing about any solutions for that? >> we have been wrestling with that for long before the pandemic hit. we are putting the homeless into hotels. we hope to put them into shelters. we are not sure what that will do as far as the activities on the street and how they handle themselves. i would say overall, there is a feeling that this would be a

feeling of optimism. we will get back. it won't be the same but we are going to come back. it will be interesting. whether it is schools, offices, going to the store or on vacation, how that will look in the next year or two. >> very excited to see this series this week. all about the future of san francisco and reopening and how we do it and when it all happens. so looking forward to seeing that series. thank you for joining us. still ahead on abc7 mornings, it has been a year since bay area residents began sheltering in place because of the pandemic. the latest covid-19 diaries episode features reflections on how people's lives have changed. here is a look outside at the embarcadero. thank you for waking up with us. we will check in with lisa in just a few minutes.

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major league baseball's opening day is 11 days away. fans that were hoping to get back in the stands after luster's covid-19 restrictions are finding a new obstacle, sky high ticket prices on the secondary market. we have the details.the details. >> this morning, based gold diehards like this life long cubs fan cannot get back to the game but it might cost a pretty penny. >> we see stories about some stadiums were the cheapest tickets available on the secondary market right now are upwards of $500 a ticket. >> with stadiums capping the capacity to as little as 12%, the coveted remaining seats are in short supply sending secondary market prices skyrocketing to hundreds or thousands of dollars. and with teams keeping the available seats in clusters of

1-6 people, you can often only find group tickets for sale. the most affordable option on stubhub for the yankees opener is three tickets for more than a thousand dollars. >> some of the cheapest opening-day seats we could find were the miami >> fans looking for tickets for opening-day and beyond are probably a little shocked with the current price. we expect that as more fans become season ticket holders, we expect the prices will level out. >> the price spikes we are seeing are strictly secondhand. you might have to fight to get one directly from a team. major-league baseball executives tell us the average tickets they sell this year will be $48. the same as 2019. >> by and large, the ticket prices are the same. clubs are very mindful of what is going on in the world and the struggle that many families have. >> it is that milestone

moment where we can say, okay, the light is at the end of the tunnel and we can see it. we are getting closer and closer and closer to what we all know to be normal life. >> abc news, new york. >> and the first the first th april 1st. stubhub tickets start at $100. the giants play their first game in seattle. the san francisco home opener is scheduled for april 9th against the rockies. tickets start at $445 on stubhub. people are ready to do anything except sit inside and play play cards. the weather is cooperating if you wanted it a little warmer and dry. a look from mount tam. upper elevations in the 40s. how about 55 in novato. and 51 in fremont. plenty of 60s on the way today. 70s arrive midweek. and we will talk about the end

of the week and the weekend with a cooldown and a gusty wind next. the warriors tried to take a two game

i have the power to lower my a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it. once-weekly trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. most people taking it reached an a1c under 7%. trulicity may also help you lose up to 10 pounds and lower your risk of cardiovascular events, whether you know you're at risk or not. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea,

which can lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. welcome back. let's talk sports. the warriors return home to face the 76ers at chased center. last night the warriors tried to extend the two game winning streak and defeat the grizzlies for the second consecutive night. here is chris alvarez with the highlights. >> good morning. no steph curry, no james wiseman. hours before tipoff saturday, the warriors found of the center was also output on the covid-19 health and safety protocol. so coaching of the rookie right here. 1st quarter, damien lee. and he runs the other way. he knows it is a splash.

and a pool party. how but a team-high 26. being careful with that bruised tailbone. draymond green cannot afford any more injuries. watch them on the free-throw going up for rebound and landing awkwardly on his ankle. he would stay in the game but it was painful. just under two minutes to go. williams trapped in a terribleab turnover. on the steal. a slam. steve kerr was frustrated and said he should've used a timeout. the warriors fall fall fall fall 111-103. >> we did not seize the opportunity. we let them hang around and let them off the hook. the 3rd quarter, they were able to reestablish themselves. i thought we lost the game in the 2nd quarter. >> we have to find ways to cool down and get the win.

we have to learn from this and move on to the next one because we have a game in a couple of days. >> lakers superstar lebron james out and definitely suffering an ankle sprain against atlanta. lebron lost a handle on this play. you can see him in pain. hill will land awkwardly on his ankle as he went for the basketball. left the game and did not return. atlanta won the game 99-94. and virgin is still the champs in the ncaa tournament. ohio takes the lead on a fortune-2 run. pumped after this triple. roderick and the reload three is good. the bobcats win 62-58. the fans go crazy. the fourth time the champs eliminated in the fourth round. this virginia fan crying after the game. >> the sharks in the blues. they are not friends. san jose opens up to scoring two minutes in.

and it is 1-0, san jose. but they cannot get a break. st. louis shot goes off of the defenseman's stick and off of this knee. the blues scored twice in 10 minutes taking the lead. second period, hurdle, a school of the year tying it up. ryan o'reilly. power-play goal. the blues scored three in the final period. the sharks lose 5-2 and have lost four straight. that is your look at sports. back to you. happy spring. >> it is nice. checking the stats. san francisco, 43% of normal with 8 inches of rain. unfortunately, we should have 20 inches of rain. we are certainly looking at a dry period as high pressure builds into the east coast. with that, we will have a few clouds around and some wind and above average temperatures for the most part for the week ahead. we will get to the details in

moment. looking at the upper 40s in san francisco and san jose. 51, mountain view. 50 at the coast. as blue skies. 46, santa rosa and napa and low 40s at the inland valleys. the north 52 by the delta. upper elevation wind from mount tam to mount diablo have been gusting at 30-40 miles an hour. the direction is out of the north. looking at a calm wind at the surface allowing for the warming today. a look at everyone enjoying the sun. a cool start this morning. sunny and mild this afternoon. looking for warmer and breezy conditions through wednesday. the coolest day of the week looks to be thursday. we increase clouds for your monday. partly cloudy. a system to the east of us will

crews buy and bring us and breezy conditions. a look at monday. mid to upper 60s will partly cloudy skies. the wind is gusting along the coast. even stronger inland and in the valleys as we look toward your tuesday. tuesday night, temperatures remain above average. even into wednesday with 70s. wind will be offshore as we get into your monday morning. check it out along thalong thalh this is your evening monday where we are anywhere from 30- mile an hour wind guests at san rafael to near 30. and then hayward. looking at tuesday into tuesday night, the strongest along the valleys and the upper elevations. discovery bay, 40 miles an hour. we could see 50-mile an hour wind on top of mount tam. so we will be watching that for you. getting into wednesday, the

wind will subside and we look for a cooldown into thursday. highs today, from the 50s at the coast. west wind at the surface allowing for the warming in richmond. 65, livermore. santa cruz, 64. the seven day forecast. warming up today above average for your monday. more clouds in wind. the officer wind get stronger tuesday and wednesday. thursday, knocking numbers down to near average. friday and saturday again look warmer. so enjoy it now. if this keeps happening, not a good scenario. for nearly a year, the abc7 original seriesoriginal ser chronicled the bay area's pandemic reality capturing intimate tragic and sometimes uplifting stories. this morning, we are checking in with bay area residents about how the past year has changed them. it is the latest installment in

the covid-19 diaries. >> things that have changed for good, we cannot just be a coffee shop in the mall. the we have to be a cafc interesting food items as well. that is kind of the direction we are heading. just adapting to the times. >> i think a year ago, when i had to put a timeframe on it i was like, hopefully things th better in months. i have learned that i can't really put a timeframe on it. and there is no way you can really say how much longer it is going to last and you just kind of have to roll with the punches and that is what i'm doing. hopefully in the future, things get better with more vaccinations coming out. but who knows. >> i think there have

struggles on the toll the pandemic has taken on parents and particularly mothers. i know that i will be fine but i am a statistic. i'm someone who has not gone back to employee paid work so i can stay home. we have three little ones.littl. and i think those of the social inequities around women, professional women and working women across the spectrum. >> we have gotten to know our neighbors better. i would say that there is an increased sense of community and our little part of world. but mostly this has just sucked. >> very relatable. it has for all of us.

you can watch all of our covid- 19 diaries stories on our abc7 connected television app. you can download it on roku or any streaming device you use. any streaming device you use. the heartbeat ♪ here's to the duers. to all the people who realize they can du more with less asthma thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you have rash, shortness of breath, chest pain, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection and don't change or stop your asthma treatments, including steroids, without talking to your doctor.

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a san carlos landmark for more than a half of a century is preparing to close its doors. at jmp m hobby house, there is and everything must go sale. it has beens beens beens beens n you can tinker with a world of gadgets. they will close at the end of the month. it is for a happy reason. the owners are retiring and they say they plan to enjoy every moment. it will be missed. those kinds of

special. >> and we needed hobbies this last year. looking at a beautiful start to the second day of spring. current numbers, upper 40s and princesses go. 53, mountain view. 50, half moon bay. and i cannot get enough of this amount rose shot. trees coated with snow. near freezing there. 46, santa rosa. 58, napa. 53, concord. enjoy the low 60s in the city to the upper 60s in concord and santa rosa. mid-60s, morgan hill. the wind picks up tomorrow. getting stronger into tuesday. temperatures rise in response to that. you can see the rest of the week is dry, mild and sunny. >> thank you. and thank you for joining us here on abc7 mornings. abc7 news continues at 5:00 p.m. have a great sunday!

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- hi and welcome to the kitchen experts show. i'm janelle marie. today, we have a great show for you. we're headed to lafayette to visit the keely family, the whole gang. we got mom, dad, the four kids. we're gonna see their kitchen makeover and find out how they're enjoying it right now. also, we're gonna learn about cabinet refacing. now this is an alternative to semi-custom or custom cabinets. we're gonna find out all about that. and lead designer johnny is gonna take us behind the scenes of the showroom. now this is a one-stop-shop. you are going to love this. there's no subcontractors. they stock all of their materials. they handle all the permits. everything is taken care of with kitchen experts. you're gonna love it. so stay tuned for the next 30 minutes to see how your kitchen could be next. coming up on today's kitchen experts show, why homeowners recommend kitchen experts of california. - so johnny said, "i can do it in three weeks," and i said, "i kinda don't believe you," (laughing) "but let's try it."