can get a vaccine. >> it is the biggest news yet when it comes to protecting californians from coronavirus. within weeks, everyone in the state can get a vaccinated. the question remains, when will we all get vaccinated? >> thank you for joining us. california started administering vaccines in december. we have gone from phase one a to our current phase one b+. only about 5 1/2 million people are fully vaccinated but soon millions more will become eligible. as he heard the governor say, on april 1st anyone over the age of 50 can sign up for a vaccine. two weeks later that expense to anyone over the age of 16. there are no medical condition requirements. >> we have been hearing for months that there isn't enough vaccine supply. is that problem going away? stephanie sierra is here with the look at the solution and

the situation we are in this moment. >> reporter: if you asked a man that moment a few months ago i would say no way. for the first time since this rollout we finally got one of the most promising updates from the governor giving us hope supply concerns may soon be behind us. those advising us say i will believe it when i see at. >> california is addressing eligibility. >> >> by mid april everyone ages 16 and older will be eligible for the vaccine as the expected weekly supply will ramp up to more than 3 million doses. the state is receiving 1.8 million doses per week. >> in a few weeks there will be no world and no limitations as it relates to the ability to get a vaccine administered. >> the loosening of loosening o began first to pay any and estate. providers will be able to vaccinate anyone living in the

400 zip codes the deemed to be most at risk to the virus. this includes 10 zip codes in the bay area like oakland fruitvale district and san francisco's tenderloin district. >> regardless of age and pre- existing condition. >> expanding eligibility will not come at the cost of equity siding plans to work with organized labor groups. mike wasserman who sits on california's vaccine advisory committee criticizes there needs to be more concrete details on how that will happen. >> we are nearing the end of march and we still haven't vaccinated -- fully vaccinated all the residents of group homes and assisted living facilities as an example. what about the farm workers? >> the state says they will be working with providers to prepare for a surgeon and coming appointments.

>> this is not taking spring break away or the summer off. have to >> the weekly supply is expected to grow by 700,000 additional doses in a few weeks. until then, those living in any of the 10 bay area zip code deemed most vulnerable will have the opportunity to be prioritized by providers. have that list posted on our website. click covid-19 vaccine. stephanie, before you go, let's talk about the various. what can you tell us about the states effort to track them? >> we got an update. the stated monitoring 470 people with the uk variance. there are 8800 people identified to have the west coast be a variance. they are making significant progress checking new mutations

with the brazilian and south african variance. certainly promising signs but the overall message is to stay mindful and keep the mask on. >> absolutely! that in. thank you, stephanie. >> meantime, solano and contra costa are the two bay area counties vaccinating anyone ages 50 and up. today, a new mass vaccination site in concorde is being set up and it will open next week. leslie brinkley investigates the vaccine rollout and contra costa county. >> this shuttered shuttered shu flags hurricane harbor will become a mass vaccination site next tuesday, march 30th. it is a joint effort between the city of concorde, contra costa county and kaiser with the staff on site mapping out the drive-through set up that will eventually vaccinate 15,000 people a week with the help of the national guard.

>> everything is changing minute to minute our to our day today. i can tell you contra costa county we were able to issue 25,000 tickets forgetting to set appointments for folks yesterday. we have about 15,000 waiting. >> contra costa county opened up a vaccine appointments to anyone over 50 50 50 50 50 50 days ago ahead of other counties in the state. how did they do a? >> because contra costa county runs 11 community health based clinics that are federally qualified health centers, we are eligible for a direct allocation from the federal government's. in addition to what we are getting from the states. >> we are halfway to our goal are ready. what we send out is an invitation to scheduleto schedue appointment to people in our waitlist every day. we are working through the waitlist. most people who sign up are able to schedule an appointment

with that week. >> contra costa county says as they monitor increasing supply, it is entirely possible they could open up a vaccination to all adults over age 16 even one week before the state does on april 15. they say stay tuned and keep checking on the county website. officials in the bay area's largest county say they are still waiting for to fully utilize the capacity. chris when is in san jose with the story. >> this afternoon santa clara county officials are reacting to the states vaccine eligibility announcement with cautious optimism. >> we want to

please continue to be patient. >> the county has the capacity to vaccinate within 200,000 people per week but can only do one third of that because of limited supply from the state. with millions of doses expected t be added to california's inventory, officials are hoping the bay area will receive its fair share. >> it has been a production issue. >> this week county officials announced a new deal with the state. it is important to note that the states doses are being set aside for low income zip codes based on theon theon theon theoe doesn't account for the high cost of living. this means the majority of doses will go to southern california emphasizing the need for the county to set real expectations. >> we don't want anymore variance. we want to make sure our vaccines that we have and are utilizing are effective. so far all of them are effective. >> the brazil variancebrazil vaa been detected in santa clara county. infectious disease experts say it is important for the community to remain vigilant as they await their turn to be vaccinated.

>> very important that we maintain discipline with the physical mitigating measures that we know reduce the transmission until we getwe gett the point where at least 75 or 80% or more of the united states population is immunized. >> the race to get a vaccine now expected to become even more competitive despite the announcements. today on our 3:00 p.m. newscast we brought in a group of experts to discuss equity. talked about what she has noticed about running a vaccine clinic there. >> for certain portions of the population we are trying to reach they may not have email. something as simple as that. they may not have a computer in the home. they may not have a smart phone. they cannot get the email confirmation for the appointment. what is required is a targeted outreach going back almost to word-of-mouth picking up

phone >> the mobile clinic will accept walk-ins in some cases because pastor thompson realizes not everyone has equal access to technology. the church will continue vaccinations for two more weeks. people must live or work in alameda county to be eligible. we are putting all of our stories about vaccines in one place. you can send us your questions and get the very latest news all at abc 7 news.c7 news.c7 nec a san francisco judge has denied the cities request to force all students back to class by the end of april. they suited on district in february as we reported at the time when it claims school officials had no clear plan on reopening. the judge ruled the suit was now pointless since the district has a plan in place at this point. younger students are said to return by april. older students are expected by the end of next month.

san francisco students have not been in class since march of last year. building a better bay area means pointing out the issues where we can do better like racial and social justice. tonight, see how a story about disparities is prompting leaders to take action. >> now that offices in san francisco are allowed to reopen, how will people get back to work? he is helping us find the forward.

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working to build a better bay area means fighting for social justice. our stories are getting noticed and people in charge are taking action. today, state leaders held a hearing on the appraisals following an exclusive story here. now, we are learning what lawmakers may do. abc 7 news race and culture reporter julian glover continues his exclusive reporting. >> why do people have to masquerade and put a friend to masquerade as them in order to create some fair opportunities for them to get homeownership? >> california lawmakers referring to our exclusive report on the austin slant family in marin city whose home appraised for $500,000 more to a white friend posed as the homeowner. >> recently there has been a lot of attention to racial bias

in the home appraisal process. >> the sma member chairs the committee on housing and community development and led the hearing. panelist offered solution to what they call a systemic of the evaluation of homes. >> it should be a robust review of federal standards including ethics standards, increased training or unconscious bias for appraisers. >> i have been hearing about this happening all over the country. >> ice poked him after the hearing and is in support of the solutions presented. >> additional levels of oversight and auditing of these processes make sense figuring out a way to diversify the appraisers and consider biased training. >> discriminatory appraisals are getting national attention. just this month of the

department of -- >> almost no accountability. >> the fair housing advocates of northern california is representing the curtis family as they filed a complaint and are in conversations with the austins about the lawsuit. >> we are hopeful that some of the potential solutions can stop this from happening. >> the more conversations the more awareness and the more we will see get done. i am hopeful. >> the state assembly is already deep into the legislative year so it could be some time until we see legislative fixes to the issue. he tells me he is working closely with the chair of the banking committee to create solutions in the near future. >> you too can reach out to julian if you have a story idea. on twitter and facebook you can find him. on instagram he is julian glover tv.

>> terrifying images are coming in from alabama where tornadoes ripped through neighborhoods tearing apart homes. at least five people were killed. this home in birmbirm reduced to a pile of rubble. some had to be extracted from their own homes. as many as 15 homes were destroyed in alabama. of course this is a really dangerous time of the year in the southeast. >> we are in the heart of tornado season. >> indeed. let me show you live doppler 7. the surveyor whether. you will notice the prater yellows and reds indicating the thunderstorms with tornado watch boxes posted from montgomery and atlanta into

nashville, tennessee. want to show you how many reports of tornadoes. there were at least 17 reports and five people unfortunately killed. the threat remains true tonight heading into the overnight hours across the region. it is that time of the year. in the bay area it is the time of the year where we see breezy to gusty conditions. a cold front passes through and produced a little drizzle. it has kicked up. they are gusting to 21 in san francisco, 22 in half moon bay. that is bringing about some bright skies. good air quality from our golden gate bridge camera. nothing but blue skies. 56 in san francisco. it is 58 in oakland. 60 in san jose and 55 in morgan hill. from our emeryville camera we are looking back toward san francisco. clear skies and low 60s from santa rosa to napa. currently 64 in concorde. we will bring you toward the santa cruz area where it is quiet. a good day to enjoy the weather

at the beaches. let me show you the hour by hour when forecast. strongest winds will remain right along the coast at 7:00. close to 40 miles per hour. the wind subsides and tomorrow coming off the land. that will bring the offshore flow of 11:00 a.m. 31 in fairfield and by evening the winds began to ease for friday. temperatures in the morning 30s and 40s. it would be a breezy conditions will be confined to the hills during the overnight hours. sunshine and's short sleeve weather in the south bay. 73 in san jose. sunnyvale in redwood city. temperatures were a little below average for many cities. tomorrow we will see

68 in downtown san francisco. noticeably warmer in the northbay. 74 in santa rosa. 70 degrees in san rafael. it will be a little breezy in the hills and east bay. it is going to be nice and mild a good day to get outside and get some vitamin d. 72 pleasanton. 73 degrees in livermore. evers look at the 7-day forecast. it is a warming trend that begins tomorrow. a spring warmed with low 80s and then sunday. low 60s coast side. monday is when we would notice to temperatures dropping as another front comes through. unfortunately, no rain. colder weather and warming backup midweek. >> family, thank you. >> ahead on 7 on your side, and

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hiv medicine is one part of it. ask your doctor about dovato—i did. a 10-year-old's quest to become the last one standing in the videogame fortnite got shut down when all of the the thought he purchased mysteriously disappeared. finding out what happened to the credits, it proved to be impossible. he turned to michael finney as so many people do

>> dan, i ventured into this dangerous but virtual world of fortnite to get to the bottom of this mystery dodging the bad guys along the way and we emerged victorious. >> on, as with so many kids these days pandemic have -- fortnite allows for virtually interact with peers. >> a lot of times me feel better when i feel sad. >> his mom, rachel, doesn't like him spending too much time on his games and admits she has loosened up bit. >> my husband and i are more restrictive with springtime. >> he received a total of two fortnite gift cards for his birthday and the holidays. they would allow him to make the purchases for various games. >> he put in the codes for

these gift cards and they said they were redeemed and he got nothing. >> she contacted epic games and cutting get anyone to help them. >> i got so tired after going back and forth so many times with emails. i kind of just gave up. >> a few months later, the same thing happened with the second gift card. >> nobody really wanted to help us. i said yeah, there is nothing we can do. then, we contacted you. >> we contacted epic games and told us they were happy to help . >> the email address used to redeem the gift card purchase was unregistered and could not be connected to the account. once that was figured out on get his credits back. he promptly wrote us this nice letter. >> you helped me so much. you resolved our problem and i am so thankful

you have made my life so much better. >> you're welcome, on. if you have a consumer issue and you need help, let me know about it. you can click on 7 on your side. >> what a great story. nice work. good job, michael. >> coming up, building a better bay area while we emerged from the pandemic is incredibly complicated especially in downtown san francisco. how exactly will office is open and when they do, is public transit something commuters want to take? >> only 30 people are allowed on a 60 foot bus. >> how many people would normally be on a 60 foot bus? >> 120 people. >> next we are live in with a look at the transit challenges th

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc7 for bay area counties including san francisco are now in the orange tier. that means offices can reopen and workers can come back in. they can but will they? how will they? >> those are the questions. abc 7 news is working on the answers to the questions as a part of our efforts to build a better bay area. phil joins us live from the newsroom with more on this. >> hello! before the pandemic, hundreds of thousands of people would get in their cars or pack onto bart and anyway to get across even ferries to the financial district. not so much these days. downtown commute doesn't exist for most people because they are working from home. employers tell me they are

already hearing people want to come back to the office. the question is, how will they get there? how are we going to find a path forward that will get them there safely and in a way they can afford? >> at the offices of the metropolitan transportation commission one gets the feeling time has stopped. it has. everything is just where it was when the workers left when the pandemic send them home. of the employees at the commission have all been working from home since last march. >> it looks like people basically walked out about one year ago and nothing has changed ever since. >> right. here and a letter of other offices around san francisco and it has affected the transportation system and our lives in just a big way. are coming back to the movie that stopped at one thing over one year ago. >> that movie looks like it is on the verge of starting up again. with so many people not

commuting, how will people choose to get around? will they feel safe packing back onto bart trains or buses as they did before the pandemic? randy is with the metropolitan transportation commission. that is the agency that oversees the region's transit needs. >> the question is what is it going to take to bring them back? how are they going to get back? what is bart going to look like? what does valley transit look like? are people going to be wearing masks? are they going to be distanced? how are they going to do it? >> we will come back to different, for sure. what that difference is uncertain. the best estimate is employers will allow their employees to work from home a lot more than they were used to. obviously covid is speeding a lot of things up. transferring from the office to a homework environment is one of those things. >> even if they come back there is a good chance it will only be a quarter or a half of the number before. what impacts cannot have on

transit? will it be easier to drive around the bay area? does it mean you're going to have a seat on that car? >> the rose will fill up first. >> for those commuting into the city with relative ease and speed every day during the pandemic, your commute is about to get worse. the reason is the mtc believes that downtown in order to avoid contact with other people on bart or muni, traffic will get worse. they say that is when people will start taking public transit again. >> the catch on that is in order for it to be a functioning system it has to be full of people that are paying the wave >> for bart, that is factually true. for other systems, the underlying public support through sales taxes or property taxes or other things is going to create a system maybe not the size we had before or maybe not as full as it was before but we are still going to have functioning public transit.

>> the idea was to bring thousands of commuters into the city from all over the region's. >> lots of people going on buses and train for the same time you have to be at a safe distance. >> it is great we are here. as you see the buses are running about every 90 seconds to two minutes. one of the reasons we have had the transit lines in san francisco is we are delivering faster, more frequent and more reliable service on mainlines than we have ever done in

history. >> because people are allowed on a 60 foot bus. >> how many people would be on a 60 foot bus? >> they would be 120 people. >> you are getting about one fourth of the people per bus? >> that is right. >> that means you have to run more buses. >> >> how many writersmany writerss have is an open-ended question. employers big and small are telling workers they can stay home even after the pandemic ends. salesforce just canceled a lease for 325,000 square feet of office space. it was going to be built next door to the center. no need for that now. >> these buildings now are telling their workers they don't have to come into work. they can work from home. in the past, that thousands of people that worked here had to take a bus or a train to get to

work whatever the comfort level they had. now, it is going to be an option. they don't need to get on a bus to go to work because they can work from homefrom homefrom homr week probably. that changes the dynamic doesn't it? >> advises time for recovery. we are operating about 70% of the covid service thanks to federal relief we can go to about 85% time for recovery. >> that means muni and other transit agencies have to look for ways to convince people that public transit is safer and more convenient than sitting in your car. when we talked to tom and here in 2019 he was about to take his muni job. at the time there was a strong push of charging people a toll to drive downtown in part to make them think about taking public transit instead. >> are you still wanting to

charge more forre forre forre fr >> when we look at solutions there are only two. we can destroy the original economy. we can use price supply and demand. >> is that yes or no? >> up we want to solve congestin the only thing that works is price. >> if you are talking about everybody wants to sit with their cars and their tunes they will have to to to to to to to footage. do you think that is the way we are thinking or are we saying we need to invite it and make it more car friendly because many of those people in dwntown? >> i think all cities are basically a real estate geometry game. cities are all about proxy proximity and efficiency. it is our job to welcome as many people as we can get to

san francisco as will fit an hour space. >> do you think congestion pricing and a toll is in the future? >> it is about charging the lowest price to make sure traffic can flow smoothly. >> one transit line many people want to see up and running as fast as possible are the cable cars. >> we talked to the visitors in the convention -- and the convention and hotel people and one of the retail people and i have got to tell you each and every one of them said the thing. how fast can we get the cable cars back because that is a symbol of san francisco and san francisco coming back. >> we were looking at having to do 1200 layoffs. that is how bad things were. layoffs are off the table. we have shifted from shrinking to expanding. as a result we feel confident we can move forward with restarting cable car service in

the fall. what has to happen first -- not until the fall? >> cable car we operate under this very strange regulated environment been operating cable car trains for a year all of the operators have to go through a retraining and recertification process with the california public utilities commission. we have to start training which is something we have not been able to do for a year because there are certain types of training. >> you mean someone who has been driving cable cars has to get retrained? >> welcome to the world that i operate. >> you heard that right. that bell is not going to be ringing until the fall. that is one more thing we are going to need to wait for as we follow this path forward back to whatever normal is going to be. it is going to be a time. >> unwinding the past year is such an interesting process.

what will happen to public transit if employers decide work from home should be every day? >> it depends on how many people. that is a very good question. places like bart and need the body and the fares to keep operating. if people don't have to come in the rush hour leaves and the money doesn't come. it is going to be some hard decisions. they can run on subsidies only for so long and eventually it is going to have to turn around and back to the taxpayers. >> somebody has got to come from somewhere. thank you. >> tomorrow phil meets up with mayor london breed for an exclusive interview. one of the first she has done in person and months. what does she have to say about the path forward? you will hear more on that tomorrow. >> you can find all of the stories phil has done this week about the path forward for san francisco on our news bay area

app. you can download it now for other devices. >> still to come the fight for social justice. it takes to california street's. by a bill to legalize jaywalking could be the next step to let us take you to a place you've been craving. where the aroma of authenticity turns into the scent of home. and the warmth of friends and family is in every bite. here, there's a story behind every meal.

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this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden.

and newbill in the state assembly aims to legalize jaywalking. san francisco assemblyman sponsored the legislation. he and other supporters say the heart of the measmeasmeas inequality. bayside data showing current laws allowing police to racially profile. we asked san franciscans if the social justice argument resonates with them. >> we are all screwed up when it comes to the

i know i do it. it is against the law but it could be very dangerous at times. >> i think there are other more important social justice issues that should be addressed. >> the state assembly is expected to start debating the measure next month. >> breaking news. the san francisco school board has just stripped allison collins of her role as vice president. it is in response to past racist tweets against asian americans. they say collins has failed to accept responsibility for her words and should resign. the vote does not mean she is off the board. she would still have to resign. >> today is the coldest day of the week as we move on pics and has details of just how warm of a weekend to expect. that is next. check out the beautiful weather check out the beautiful weather the bay area has these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under control.

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one last check of the weather. dan we are really fortunate to be in the bay area. >> we are every day of the year but on days like this even especially so. >> absolutely! it is our mild mediterranean climate that we can enjoy. there is quite a stretch of that. let me show you what is tomorrow morning 40s and 50s for most of you at a look at our live doppler 7. it is mainly clear. we need the rain. i don't have it in the forecast. temperatures tomorrow afternoon mid-60s to 70s. it will be a warmer day. if you are thinking about rain, let me fast forward to monday. there is a week system that passes to the north, and it

drops our temperatures. it doesn't do us a lot other than that. maybe something approaching perhaps the fifth through the seventh of april. we may see a pattern change which may include rain. the 7-day forecast it is a i went and warmer one. 80s by the second half of the weekend and: for one day next week before it warms backup. swing in full spring>>full kind of a surprise move by the warriors. >> yeah. we were expecting the possibility of something grand. they made a couple of deals just not the one we really expect

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good evening. the nba trade deadline came

went. -- is still a golden state warrior. they made a couple of moves freeing up some salary-cap room for the possibility of adding a buyout candidate. he was assigned to backup steph curry but his shooting and overall play was pretty poor. worriers traded spurs. he broke his leg to games into the season and has not played since. they get back a prospect who was playing but these moved saved about 4 million off the books approximately 11 million against the tax. here is steve kerr. >> it is great that he is here. he is happy i am happy. that is all there is to focus on. not much else to say. >> we won't say anything else. worriers were thought to be interested in aaron gordon but

the san jose native was instead jetted to denver for gary harris. game. he is only 25 years old. he will fill an immediate need for the negative alalalalalal maggie. they just got a lot bigger in denver. a few years ago chris bassitt had tommy john surgery. he thought his career may be over. instead he is better than ever. just names today the opening- day starter. frankie montas was the opening- day starter last season on the amount. he struck out is a in the first inning but only lasted two frames. allowing four runs had to had to the savon afteafteafteafte to the bottom of the fifth matta chapman. he crushed his third of the spring and the a's go on

win. >> this is pretty cool. earthquakes midfielder jackson is the captain of the under 23 u.s. men's national team. they are one when away from qualifying for the olympics. that has not happened since 2008. the next game is and a. >> the first goal of the tournament was not just qualifying for the olympics. i think it was to make a statement that u.s. soccer and u.s. national teams can compete in these tournaments and win trophies. >> speaking of u.s. soccer let's check out the national team facing jamaica and austria. the boot by surging yellow to put team u.s.a. up. letter, sebastian of the galaxy with his second goal of this contest. team u.s.a. wins what they call an international friendly by a score of 4-1. i love it when teams play the friendly.

>> worriers notes 12 members of the warriors went to get the johnson and johnson one-shot vaccine yesterday. a bunch of them got it. dream on green was among the 12. he is said to be feeling ill today and will not play for the warriors against sacramento. cause-and-effect? i don't know who knows. those are the facts as they have been presented to us. the good news is steve kerr and many others that elect to get the vaccine shot. hopefully they will be protected down the road. >> all right. good to see progress with the team. larry, thank you. >> coming up, at 8:00 it is station 19 followed by gray's anatomy and then 1 million little things that that stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. >> don't forget you can watch on newscasts live and on-demand

through the bay area connected tv app. it is available for android tv, amazon fire tv, and roku. you can download the app and start streaming. with that that is it for this edition of abc 7 >> for all of us here, we appreciate your time. we hope you have a great rest of the evening and we will see you again

it's okay that you don't want to be first: you aren't. second covid vaccine. it's okay to have questions: everyone deserves answers. i'm wary that there isn't enough information. it's okay to be excited, or worried, or both. it's alright for it to take whatever it takes for you to be ready. hi mom, ready for your shot? yes, i've been waiting for this day. we just got what? vaccinated. we just got vaccinated! let's get you there. let's get to immunity.

♪ this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants, a stay-at-home mom and community volunteer from edina, minnesota... a restaurant manager from ypsilanti, michigan... and our returning champion, a product manager, originally from lexington, massachusetts... ...whose 2-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now, here is the guest host of "jeopardy!", dr. mehmet oz. thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome to "jeopardy!" our two-time returning champ, amal, has now come back from third place at the start of double jeopardy two days in a row. in yesterday's game, he really cut it close,

and won with a bold wager in final jeopardy! let's see what happens today. good luck to doug and lisa as well. here are the categories in the jeopardy! round. and... these responses start with the letters b, i. amal, take it away. icons of technology for $200, please. the icon of this button has a one and a zero to show its binary nature. amal. what is a power switch? right. icons of technology for $400. a three-letter icon on a piece of technology says that it has been okayed by this government commission. lisa. what is the federal communications commission? that's correct. good "bi" for $200.