of the biggest offices is set to welcome back some employees tomorrow but but basis. good morning. it's march 28. we are going to have more in which counties could move to the less restrictive orange tier and which businesses can reopen in moment but let's start with a quick look at the weather. things of changed overnight. the fog came back. it is at the golden gate bridge. it will provide cooler weather there today. as we look at live doppler 7 mac , we are checking out the visibility where it is zero miles half moon bay and into pacifico some problems. it will stay put in the dense category at the coast. otherwise, it spreads out. it's a cooler day. 48, san francisco but will remain dry and warm elsewhere. 46, fremont. 49, san jose. there's a look at the embarcadero were temperatures today will be from the 50s noon. herealon

the city and around the bay, mid-60s and 70s inland. by the afternoon, while above average in the band inland. the coast is where the sea breeze keeps a cool. about to 21 degrees spread today. it feels like summer, but tomorrow we will be back to springlike, windy conditions. all explained coming up. in san francisco, covid cases are dropping. the county is in the orange tier and vaccinations are increasing. after staying inside, some residents told luz pena, seems like the perfect time to get outside. >> reporter:e embarcad n beach,dolos district, crowds of people had the same idea. it is time to leave the house. for this 15-year-old karen felt like a special occasion. >> it's like a holiday because we haven't gotten to get out of the car. it was like driving around the

city. >> reporter: for the past year, the martinez family has been driving around the city to catch a claims of normalcy. they got out of the car their favorite place, the beach, with a miss the most is simple. >> probably will touch the sand and the water. it is nice. haven't done that in a another this weekend friends gathering in person. >> she and i other for the last year and a half. >> reporter: weather in the 70s and covid cases going down, so he took out his rollerblades after two years of not skating. this weekend he felt safe. >> i am vaccinated. >> reporter: the data shows covid cases are going down and the number getting vaccinated is going up. so far 43% of san franciscans have been vaccinated with at least one dose of the covid-19 vaccine. >> everyone i know over 65 has bu. the balboa theatre s popping.he

>> rt: going back to the martinez family. here's the moment a year in the making. touching the sand and never taking simple moments like this one for granted. more businesses could reopen this week. napa and alameda counties are expected to move into the less restrictive orange tier of california's reopening plan on tuesday. the biggest change, 90 central offices could open. ours, tasting rooms, music and sports venues could open a door with limitations. it would allow for wineries to open indoors and restaurants and gyms can expand indoor capacity. w office tomorrow but returning to the office will be a slow process. uber said their mission by headquarters will only open at 20% capacity and it will be on

a voluntary basis. employees will socially distance, wear masks, and temperature checks. for those who are not ready, office workers are allowed to work remotely until september 13. the weather made for a nice night around the bay year especially east bay were high school football has returned to oakland unified school district 6 months after the season normally would have started. and 32 spoke to players and parents about what it means to be back on the field. >> reporter: the skyline jr. says it's hard to describe how it feels to finally be back. >> it was very exciting that we were able to get this going, get the season going. it was breathtaking. surreal almost. >> reporter: he said it wasn't sure it would happen. >> we had false hope during the fall. >> reporter: the prospect of getting back on the field was dampened, dealing with a leg injury.

>> hopefully next week i will start practicing heading back into knowing the place and for the next game against tech. >> reporter: the shortened season and playoffs is something, but stressful for the seniors who were hoping to get recruited. >> they would have a much better idea what that would mean going forward as far as going to college. >> reporter: now it's the case for the senior. >> kmeg get a walk on it fresno state. we are hoping for that. he got accepted to fresno state. >> reporter: his dad said they may take another route. >> he might have to go to a jc for a few years just to get noticed again because right now four games isn't a lot in your last year. >> reporter: for now, it is about enjoying what they can. >> he was excited to be out there. he was nervous when i dropped him off and he said, i said are you nervous? he said a little bit. i'm going to do it. i'm going to shine.

san francisco is trying to expand it vaccinations to areas that may not of had equitable access. it focused on the neighborhood that is the lowest vaccination rate in the city. the vaccination clinic on treasure island. >> trying to get neighbors to, because they are scared. >> reporter: you could be the role model. mike mead was one of the first to get a shot at this pop-up faxing side of the shipshape community center on treasure island. >> i am grateful it is so easy to get instead of waiting for months and months and months. >> so happy. >> reporter: this vaccine said a joint effort with the department of public health and the fire department. the first ever on ti. community advocate barkley sanders says it's about time. >> this people in san francisco that i have dealt with, and talkedit th n't realize people live out here. >> reporter: this week,

volunteers knocked on just about every door on the island telling eligible residents about the vexing opportunity. 3000 people live on treasure island and just 14% have 14% vaccinated. it's one of the lowest rates in san francisco. the supervisor advocated for the pop-up site. he said treasure island is an underserved community often overlooked by the city. >> people have technology barriers, language barriers, they may be disabled. >> i don't like going into the city. >> reporter: california has prioritized ti on the list is the lowest zip codes for equitable vaccine access. big turn on saturday for 150 doses of the moderna vaccine. the pop-up clinic will be back for the next two saturdays. second doses are being scheduled too. >> you will come back on the 24th. >> reporter: her shot means a new start. >> i am feeling so happy, safe,

and it li everyone here. we know you have questions about the vaccines and we are here to help. you can learn about effectiveness, side effects, and more. we answer your questions that,. find it on abc7news.com/vaccine. a naa naa numerous rallies all over the country against the recent rise in violence against asian- americans. several took place in the bay area. abc7 news was at one of the rallies that started outside san francisco city hall. about 100 people took part. organizers say they have had enough and people are living in fear. >> we are having too much violence, robberies to elderly's, two women, two children, and families are in fear of walking on the streets now. we don't feel safe anymore.ter:

outs ll, thok e streets for a march. they met up with another one at union square for another rally. more rallies are planned for today across the bay area. you can see the list. southbay, one at milpitas city hall starting at 1:00. a rally at aquatic park in berkeley at 2:00. dublin at emerald oakland park and fremont at lake elizabeth at 4:00 p.m. part of building a better bay here is fighting for racial and social justice. we have a lot of resources to help, and you can find your ally at abc7news.com/ take action. let's get a check outside this morning. it's the last sunday of march. we have a full moon. some fog over the bridge and above average temperatures again continuing for most of us. a beautiful view here. numbers in the city will be coming down due to a sea breeze.

everyone close off or monday, but more changes for the week ahead. the forecast is a few minutes away. an asian american official raises his shirt during a government meeting to show the scars earned during military combat. his emotional message about what patriotism means. a new bill aims to legalize jaywalking. 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. i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking in addition to the substitute teaching.

give younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. come experience the grand opening of floor and decor's newest location in pleasant hill! our expansive store is fully equipped

with safe distancing guides, so you can browse our wide aisles and be amazed with our even wider selection. or easily order online, and pick up all the products you need for your flooring project curbside! so come discover the perfect floor at the perfect price in whatever way is perfect for you. floor and decor, now open in pleasant hill for safe in-store shopping and curbside pickup. also open in milpitas, burlingame and san leandro. an asian american lawmaker in ohio is giving a powerful message about patriotism.

>> i am going to show you what patriotism, the questions about patriotism, looks like. here is my proof. sustained from my service in the u.s. military. is this patriot enough? >> powerful moment. the westchester town trustee made the speech at a town hall meeting. he served in the u.s. army for 20 years but was still attacked and harassed because of his race. he condemned violence against asian-americans and will no longer live in silence or fear. jackie speier hosted an annual event aimed at inspiring students to pursue their dreams. when i grow up and it included a speech from a bay area born nasa astronaut. >> if you never try, you never

know. never discount yourself and i didn't. i put my name in the hat and after a year and a half long process, of interviewing at nasa, i was selected in 2013. >> she is scheduled to go to the international space station this year and may become the first woman to walk on the moon. the ceo of zoom talk to attendees. when i grew up happens every march in honor of women's history month. the passover holiday is underway for people of the jewish faith. it began at sundown. are colleacelebrating. the first night is traditionally marked with a seder meal but health experts have been encouraging me people not together. you can see they decided to make the best of the situation sharing a reading of the passover symbols and raising a glass to toast. the holiday continues until next sunday, april 4.

the world went dark for earth hour last night. san francisco city hall joined henriksen household around the world in switching off the lights from 8:30 until 9:30 p.m. earth hour began in australia to promote anecfrndly futu a ions around thpae empireste ffelr,an took part in the tradition. a new bill in the state assembly aims to legalize jaywalking. critics say laws allow people to racially profile and the fines oppress the poor citizens. there's mixed reaction on the streets. >> reporter: it his comments is scratching your nose on the streets of san francisco or any other california city. let those who live in glass houses not throw stones. did you jaywalk? >> sometimes. >> sometimes. >> reporter: ever been cited? >> no. >> reporter: it happens a lot in san francisco know a bill

essman sponsor to decriminalize jaywalking. >> we don't know why the data is showing arbitrary enforcement, but there is arbitrary enforcement. >> reporter: social justice is at heart. supporters of the measure point to thousands of tickets written across california and how a disproportionate number go to people of color. they say often times the tickets lead to escalating situations. supporters claim black adults were almost 10 times more likely to be cited for jaywalking than white people. latinos, six times. the new laws a simple solution says the assembly man. >> we are saying you can cross when there are no cars. >> reporter: a definition that may require more alert work. we asked if the social justice resonatesscred wh do it. it's against the law and it can be dangerous. >> there are other more

important social justice issues that should be addressed. >> we have a lot of work to do. a lot of work behind racial justice, racial profiling. >> reporter: is this going to start? >> no. i don't think this is the way to start. by jaywalking? >> reporter: the state assembly will make its own decision. happening today, crews will move a historic come to a new location where it will be converted to affordable housing. it's making way for a new high rise. preparation for the move starts at 7:00 with transport set to start around 9:00 a.m. it will take about six hours to historic building. a common man historic building that housed a danish immigrant who was working in the lumber industry. it is a tribute to

today's essential workers. will or about $25 a foot. the house will be renovated by habitat for humanity. lisa, i can't get over how beautiful it was this weekend. i know we need the rain, but it puts us in good mood. >> vitamin d really good. all your organs and everything. we have more to come. at the coast where cools down and week of the afternoon sea breeze, still looking at some sun. the low clouds and fog bank.the coast from half moon bay to pacifica. we look for the winship to allow winds to increase to about 20 miles per hour this afternoon. the ridge of high pressure keeping the stormtrac to the north for another day. a dry cold front will sweep through from the gulf of alaska bringing colder air, breezy

northwesterly winds and dakota for monday. here is a look at east bay. 47 in the city. san jose at 49. low 40s in morgan hill. half moon bay with the fog. the winds picking up today. about the 5 degree cool down in san francisco. 39, novato. napa, 43. concord, 47. 44, livermore. this is 280 her upper 70s will arrive. the coast of fog this morning at the golden gate bridge. it spreads out a little bit keeping the temperature spread to be about 21 degrees from the upper 50s, half moon bay to about 80 in fairfield. a cooler monday with a quick moving cold front. today, this is where the fog is along the coast. at the spring but looking like a summertime pattern. this gets swept away tomorrow with the northwesterly winds.

60s, maybe a few 70s then we look for an about-face on tuesday. the next 10 eek, oking at the possibility of a pattern change. hopefully getting rain. tomorrow about 60. 70s, inland valleys. tuesday, the numbers,. near 80 inland. 81, santa rosa. wednesday should be the warmest. the pattern change by the end tn of next week. 77, san jose. low 70s, san mateo. mid-60s downtown. xm heading in an, it's a warm one in pittsburgh, 87. the seven-day forecast, wide range today.

breezy and cooler tomorrow. warmer on tuesday. the warmest days wednesday and thursday. if on the coast warming up then everyone close off on friday. next weekend is easter weekend e gettlittle rain. check back with us on that one. we are going to take a quick break then we will be right back. what scientists say is the opportunity for the virus to wreak havoc. the alarming research showing

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dan harris joins us rris jor us what's coming up at 7:00 and gma. coming up, the breaking news overnight. severe storms tearing through the south causing major flash flooding, tornadoes, and powerful winds.

we are tracking the system as it moves toward the east coast. president biden denouncing the voting st gengtingborder. john carl is here to discuss this. higher gas prices. what is causing the cost to rise? that's coming up on gma. researchers at the gladstone institute are focusing on a deadly but little understood effective covid-19. it's cases to damage a patient's heart. in a newly revealed study they point to challenges that may lay ahead. dan ashley has the details. >> reporter: the thread appeared at the very beginning. early last year, a santa clara county woman became the first known covid-19 fatality in the u.s. the victim of a massive heart attack triggered by the virus. even though she otherwise appeared healthy. >> even today, because she didn't have a cough, even when

we knew about it, people would have sent her home. >> reporter: now the doctor and his colleagues at the gladstone institutes revealing more about the disturbing effects of covid- 19 human healong dag they say the prime target is on the left, long strands of muscle fiber that allowed the heart to beat. the image on the right, some of the same muscle strands are chopped into pieces the virus. >> we can see there is the opportunity for the virus to wreak havoc. >> reporter: what they are trying to understand is the process. employing a technique, the team is able to use stem cells to create living, beating heart tissue and infected with covid- 19. while they have been able to observe the damage, getting the complete story could take years. >> we have seen snapshots of a process that is very dynamic. putting that story together in

an accurate way so we can understand it, questions such as when would be the time to treat people. >> reporter: with more being identified as so-called long- haul covid patients, finding answers becomes more urgent. since the heart isn't typically able to repair itself, they worry about the effects showing appears in the future. >> if you were going to get heart failure when you were 90, but now you get it when you are 60, that makes a big difference. >> reporter: it adds to their determination to unlock the hidden and damaging secrets of covid-19 and a threat that emerged in the earliest days of the pandemic. >> the cases of severe heart damage were verified and a subset of patients who died from the ase. thstillchthstonar could lp idenfytreatments as they learn how the damage happens.

francisco high schools are learning first-hand about food sustainability. they are taking part in job training at the ferry plaza farmers market. students prep fruits and vegetables, they assembled food boxes, and practiced customer service skills. the unified teamed up with a urban education and sustainable agriculture to make the program possible. participants are paid stipends of funded by the soto tax. still to come. cases on the rise. the warnings of another possible surge and why health experts say it's a race between variants in vaccines. the crisis at the southern border. we get a go insi where can a healthier heart lead you?

for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto is a heart failure medicine prescribed by most cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive osta it was proven superior he at helping people stay alive as well. it was proven superior entresto helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. and with a healthier heart, there's no telling where life may take you. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. entrust your heart to entresto.

good morning. thank you for joining us. we will start this half hour with a look at the weather with

lisa argen. it's so beautiful out. >> i have been looking at this camera shot with a fog framing the city, then you can see the finger of fog also above there. just gorgeous out there. san francisco doesn't get prettier than that. temperatures cooling not because of the onshore flow today. sea breeze kicking up to 20 miles per hour 47 downtown. 49, san jose. low 40s and serve visibility, half moon bay. over the city, the sun comes up 7:01. it's 47 in concord. warmer today. we were so warm yesterday, 80 in many locations. with the sea breeze today, the coast coming down two to five degrees. i 9:00 in the 50s except for the coast. 2:00, climbed through the 70s and led.

70s in oakland. low 60s in the city. half moon bay maybe 60 degrees. the sea breeze kicking up through the afternoon. we will talk about stronger northwesterly winds arriving monday with what that means for the start of the week and the beginning of april, coming up. fears of another surge as covid cases go up in 22 states. it comes as vaccinations are picking up. more than 50 million people in the states fully vaccinated, but the parents are threatening progress. stephanie ramos has more. >> reporter: the nation could be on the brink of a fourth coronavirus surge. new cases steadily rising in 22 states. the nation averaging 59,000 new infections every day. amquite n have this r: hospitalizations also arise. in miami beach -- >> return to your hotel room.

>> reporter: authorities enforcing curfews. crowds dr. fauci feared would add fuel to the fire. >> we don't want people come here and have a good time, but if they could do it in responsible way. >> reporter: vaccinations hitting on 24-hour record. three and half million doses already given. the variants is still a major concern. the highly contagious bazillion variants raging in brazil were were hundred are dying every hour. the u.s. reporting more than 8000 new cases of the uk variant in all 50 states. officials believe it can be more deadly. in the uk, officials are planning to test the first rotsontheldey in ptember. somehow the parks suggest thsui >> we have an arms race between variants in the vaccine. when variants start to we think the vaccines, that tells us we

need to modify the vaccines in order to keep up. >> reporter: the white house at 46 states plus d.c. have pledged to open vaccine eligibility to those 16 and older by may 1. the deadline set by president biden. developing news in the growing humanitarian crisis of the u.s./mexican border. migrants are making attorney traveling with young children. more and more miners are making the trip alone. abc7 news amber has the details. >> reporter: tragedy on the border. a 9-year-old girl has died while trying to cross the rio grande. the border patrol said they found her, her mother, and 3- year-old brother unconscious march 20. the woman and boy survived. order officials say they have stopped an average of 5000 people a day. officials expecting the number to grow as we get closer to summer. >> all the government officials tell us they are doing the best they can. but they are being overwhelmed by sheer numbers. >> reporter: more than 18,000

unaccompanied minors in u.s. custody. the number were increasing by nearly 1000 in one day. in el paso, a group of lawmakers getting a firsthand look at a facility housing unaccompanied migrant children. >> we have to make sure the facilities that are done by the health and human services are appropriate, that they have the medical care, the services that they need. >> reporter: san diego, officials toward a new facility for migrant girls. >> we were asked by the federal government to provide a temporary home for young people who need a place to go that is safe and will keep them well cared for while we do the important work of reuniting them with families or sponsors. >> reporter: the new temporary shelter will be up to house more than 1400 girls. 500 were expected saturday. 250 more are expected monday. protesters took to the streets in george over the new voting laws. critics a code on it voter

suppression saying it targets voters of color. supporters including the republican governor presented this week are pushing back. >> reporter: protesters against the sweeping no election law taking to the streets in georgia. the law limits ballot drop boxes, titans i.d. requirements for mail-in voting, and makes it a crime for anyone other than a poll worker to offer food and water to voters waiting in line. critics say the law unfairly targets voters of color. president biden calling it jim crow 2.0. >> it's an atrocity. it's designed to keep people from voting. >> reporter: brian kemp pushing back. >> we will make sure it's a secure process and those drop boxes are monitored. >> reporter: he signed the bill behind closed doors surrounded by white men. while democratic state representative bart cannon, a

black woman was arrested, trying to get in. her lawyer speaking out to abc news. >> the rest of the country needs to take a strong look at the tactics being used in georgia. president biden has received high marks on his top priorities. the pandemic and the economic recovery. this is according to a new poll from abc news and abscess release this morning. president biden has a 72% approval when it comes to the pandemic response. six in 10 approve of his handling of the economy, but it's not a positive. 57% said they disapprove of his approach to gun violence and immigration. frontseledtothese issues, the wind has on this week. you can watch the full interview went this week with george stephanopoulos at 8:00 this morning right here on

abc7. krispy kreme ceo is defending his covid-19 vaccine to give a free doughnut to everyone who gets the shot. the sweet incentive sparked backlash online. doctors and comedians were quick to point out that obesity is a prime risk factor for coronavirus. the krispy kreme ceo says it simple. get people to want to visit a donut shop, they don't have to. march madness is continuing with the sweet sixteen. many teams won't make it all the way, the ride is extra sweet for some special fans and family members. abc news reporter david wright has the story. >> reporter: 2018, sister jean, team chaplain for loyola, inspired the ramblers all the way to the final four. >> that's the guardian angel right there. >> reporter: this year, the sweet sixteen that much sweeter for her. >> the fact i had to wait for this march madness probably

makes me appreciate it even more. >> reporter: alabama's secret weapon? it may be there youngest fan. the 90 fueled. unofficial assistant to the assistant coach. >> when we are on the road, they are watching he is und. >> reporter: he was three when he was diagnosed with autism. >> we are superheroes in his mind. >> reporter: in syracuse, it's a father/son duo. jim primas coached the orange for five years. his son grew up courtside until finally joining the team. keeping watch over it all is 9- year-old grant anderson of reno with the best ncaa bracket in the country. nearly perfect. 47 winners. >> it feels good. >> reporter: is winning pick? baylor. we will see. still ahead.

how to solve the homeless and affordable housing crisis. it can seem like a daunting task especially when it comes to racial inequity. what they are thinking up as a solution. here's a live look outside this morning. lots of fog. it's going to be a nice day again. lisa will have more in a few minutes. [ sfx: ding ding ding ] [ phone buzzing ] [ sfx: bing bing bing ] [ sfx: bing bloop ding ding bloop bing ] th enter the golden state, with real california dairy. kevin bacon here. you know me from six degrees of well... me.

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oh, my goodness. you have to lookaside. lookup party this is. lots of fog and the just gorgeous. in the south bay, the zoo e is celebrating a special anniversary with a surprise party. the party is for the longtime mascot danny the dragon who is turning 60 with a little help

from captain conservation and friends. they tracked down danny and the party was on. the san jose zoo is open but reservations are required. the rides, theater, playground, and eating areas remain closed to make to pandemic restrictions. a hug more than a year in the making. a california couple married for 72 years but separated because of the pandemic has finally reunited after being vaccinated. >> [ applause ] >> that's the touching moment that francis and his wife roberta reunited after a year separated. francis lived at home while roberta has been in the end nursing home. they haven't physically seen each other and have only been able to face time. >> to show how happy i am to see you again, be able to is

72 yea rr t least for a little n incredible. >> nice to share happy reuniting. good morning, everyone. we have a lot of gusty wind arriving tonight with a special weather statement for many other valley and mountain locations. back home, some winds will influence our weather as we get into your sunday afternoon. monday as well. stay tuned. i will explain with the accuweather forecast in a few minutes. the elite aide. four teams punching r ck isthncaa where can a healthier heart lead you? for people with heart failure taking entresto,

it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto is now approved for more patients with chronic heart failure. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about prescription entresto. ah, the first apartment. minimum decor. maximum entertainment.

they've got a flex 4k streaming box included with their internet. and with disney plus on the way, they'll get the best of the best. where'd you guys get this couch? found it on the street. oh... with xfinity flex, your entertainment starts at free. get started with xfinity internet for $19.99 a month for 12 months and get a flex 4k streaming box included for free. click, call, or visit a store today. in sports, the spring- training serious gets started in arizona. the oakland a's and san francisco giants squaring off first pitch is at 1:05 this

afternoon. it's the final warm-up series for both teams because, get ready, the mlb 2021 regular- season starts this thursday. march madness. s we are creeping closer to the final four showdowns. chris alvarez has the highlights to know win this >> reporter: good morning. the men's and women's ncaa basketball tournaments have resumed in indianapolis and san antonio. the top will proceed in the whims, cardinals take a missouri state in the sweet sixteen today at noon right here on abc7. the men's tournament, sweet sixteen, loyola chicago taking on oregon state. great pass for the leo. sister jean loves it but that's the closest loyola chicago gets. the triple, 12 seed oregon state wins. the first elite aide. they will play the winner of number 11 syracuse and number 2 houston.

the coach's son held in check most of the night. just 12 points for buddy buckets. syracuse got close but they may just field goals. the steal and the showtime on the other and. the cougars win. houston will play the bees for spot in the final four on monday. oral roberts trying to become the first 15 a make the elite 8. three seconds to go. fans hoping that max gets the ball, full court, heats up a three, gets a good look. off the mark. arkansas wins. former warriors coach will face baylor on monday. oral roberts fans still in ns shock. >> consistency an issue for san jose. saturday, they took on the coyotes after a lost to them friday night. patrick tidying for the second most games played in nfl history.

gordie howe in about a month. aidan held like a wall stopping everything in site. you see right here. access denied. 34 saves for help. the sharks turn it over. it leads to an arizona break and then clayton on the other end, the lefty lights the lamp. one-0. it was the phil kessel show. he scored three goals. that's a hat trick. he scored a goal in five straight games against the sharks. >> this is an honor for stephon curry. he receives a check irreverence a sports award during the 52nd annual naacp image awards. being honored for his great play on the floor but the work he has done off of it in pursuit of social justice, civil rights, and community involvement. past award winners, michael jordan, jim brown, the harlem goal trotters. that's a look at sports.

let's send things over to lisa. it is so pretty this morning. >> these live pictures framed in the low clouds and in san franscs more impressi an there isn't much of it and it will only be influencing the coastal communities and san francisco. here's a live look at live doppler 7. the system to the north won't affect us. we have a system in the pacific northwest that will drop down later on in the overnight hours allowing for cool and breezy day on monday. here's a look at mount tam were you can see the fog. temperatures in the upper 40s, san francisco and oakland. san jose clear at 49. half moon bay, issues with the fog. you can see the full moon and the deck of low clouds and fog. 38, santa rosa. 42 by the delta.

today, temperatures coming up 25 degrees from some of these readings, your 80 by antioch and fairfield. this is a gorgeous view in the city where we have a little bit of fog. temperatures about 5 degrees cooler. at the coast, might be lucky to hit 60, half moon bay. winds increasing to about 20 miles per hour. we have a cooler day for everyone tomorrow with northwesterly winds keeping a breezy especially in upper elevations. numbers 5 to 10 degrees cooler to start the work week and more changes after that. here's a look at the fog setting up along the coast today but it thins out from stinson to half moon bay and pacifica. tuesday, a few high clouds and fast-moving winds. winds gusting in the upper elevations. into the afternoon, this is the sea breeze were winds will be

15 to 30 miles per hour later today. monday, the winds switch around and it will feel cooler. 7:00, winds gusting over 40 miles per hour above 1500 feet where we have the winds maybe 60 miles per hour, some breezy winds at the service. most of the winds will be in the upper elevations. will close down tomorrow from 60s and 70s. on tuesday, more orange arrives and that's a return to numbers near 80. wednesday, this could be the turning to san francisco. 71 today in oakland. 80 by antioch. mid-70s in santa rosa. the seven-day forecast, breezy wins. at the coast, it continues tomorrow. it will switch directions. everyone cools off. tuesday, back to warmer days.

wednesday and thursday getting hot. by the end of the week, a return to more springlike conditions. maybe offering up some rain into the first weekend and easter, in april. >> we need that rain, don't we? >>i'm morgan, and there's more? sticto me than hiv. more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with... just 2 medicines... in 1 pill,... dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed... and get to and stay undetectable... can no longer transmit hiv through sex. you takeofetilcoar t wing dova. do not stop dovato without talking to your doctor,...

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for skin that never holds you back don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* race and social justice is a key pillar building a better bay area. an ambitious plan is and failed to take a new approach to put racial equity is the focus of the homeless and affordable housing crisis. abc7 david louis shows us how but work. >> reporter: the pandemic a year ago is putting renters in jeopardy of losing their homes, a group of civic, policy, and elected leaders was developing a plan to solve the statewide housing crisis. then filled a 45 page plan called road map home 20/30 with ambitious goals to create 1.2

million affordable homes, protect 1 million renters from losing their homes, and to end homelessness. the fourth goal is at the heart of the plan to ensure racial equity. >> lowerblack, indigenous, and other people of color, many who are considered essential workers during the pandemic have been disproportionately affected. >> reporter: without such a focus, the working group believes the housing crisis will continue to impact children, physical mental health, education and economic security. housing advocates praise the plan for its racial equity commitment. >> this centers racial equity, lived experience in a way that says you have a permanent chair in this conversation. >> reporter: the projected cost is $70.9 billion. equal to the corrections dg the heavy lifting lies ahead. consensusbuilding, endorsements, cooperation of lawmakers and identifying

funding sources will be the next steps to achieve the goals in less than 10 years. cities, counties, local housing groups are not always on same page buthto allow foate sotoerng. a approaearte beach art experience at the ocean beach. artists will teach students how to make these collaborative art using rakes in the sand. organizers say the experience is meant to be meditative. the class is limited to 15 people. sign up in advance. you can go and watch the process from afar. it is so beautiful and a good day to do it. gorgeous out there now. we have some fog that's allowing for a monochromatic view of the city. isn't that gorgeous the way it frames our beautiful city. temperatures coming down today due to the onshore flow increasing. upper 50s to near 80 today.

enjoy tomorrow. breezy northwesterly winds bringing a cool down. 66 downtown. 74, santa rosa. 75, fremont. 77, san jose. the accuweather forecast seven- day forecast, one today. cooler tomorrow. temperatures rebound tuesday. look at the 80s return on wednesday. thursday almost as warm. then we cool it down to average standards on friday and saturday. if we go beyond that, we could bring in a few raindrops. we will see. >> we will enjoy today while we can. think you will for joining us on abc7 abc7 news continues at 5:00 p.m. thank you for joining us. we will leave you with this gorgeous shot. have a great sunday.

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a chance to live longer. ask your doctor about chemo-free opdivo plus yervoy. thank you to all involved in our clinical trials. good morning, america. breaking overnight, major flooding in tennessee. record rainfall sending raging water through the streets. people pulled from submerged cars. the warnings from officials right now while other parts of the south try to salvage what's left of their homes devastated by tornadoes. >> oh. >> team coverage as the storms now move to the east coast. biden's battles. the president speaki law. as protesters take to the streets. how the state is defending the changes. >> we have to really make sure we have honest and fair elections. >> as the president faces mounting pressure from the crisis at the border.

the escalating situation as thousands of unaccompanied minors fill u.s. detention