alleged incident with the mayor of windsor. she says, the two of them had been out dancing and drinking with friends. >> at that time, we shared a cab home. >> reporter: she says the cab took them to sophia says she was promised a separate bedroom, but found she wasn't alone. >> i said, no, dominic emma we are not doing this. he kept getting closer and closer to me. i was kind of against the wall. and i was -- he rubbed his groin against me, eventually, he put his hand on my pants. >> reporter: she says she broke free, locked herself in the bathroom and called a friend for a ride. she is one of four women who details allegations of sexual assault over a 16 year period against foppoli. none of the women filed police reports. the sheriff's department has opened an investigation into

the claims. >> the victims will be treated with the utmost respect. they have been courageous and brave and coming forward. we want to make sure they feel comfortable telling their story, and we can provide them with the services they deserve. >> he does not belong in office. >> reporter: calls for foppoli's resignation are getting louder. tweets from state and local officials, and this letter, signed by eight mayors in sonoma county are all calling for the mayor's resignation. >> do you believe the mayor should resign? >> i mean, it makes sense. at this point, he has lost all trust. >> reporter: now, the mayor has declined our request for an interview, today, but he just texted me a few minutes ago saying, quote, i am refuting all of the allegations. he says, mo detailed statement is forthcoming. we will get it to you when we get it. >> thank you. if you or your loved one is in need of resources, the bay area

has ways to support the victims of abuse. go to the vaccine supply is taking another cut in the next two weeks. six days away from the state expanding eligibility to millions of californians. the timing is tough. public health officials are concerned that the drop could help the state plans to reopen the economy in june. stephanie sierra is live, tonight, with new numbers from the state. >> california currently has 5 million doses for the next two weeks. it is the state incoming supply from the federal government that counties are concerned about. that allotment is being cut right around the same time most people will become eligible. >> reporter: it has been close to 3 weeks since the governor promised vaccine supply would be available to all californians by late april. >> we continue to not be close to where we need to be.

>> reporter: the vaccine supply will be shrinking. starting next week, the number of doses is dropping 15% from 2.4 million doses doses. another 5% drop is expected the following week. >> it is disappointing because, we have been told, for many months, don't worry, by mid april, you will have as much vaccine as you need. and that is not the case. >> reporter: she explains ucf partnered city run sites have the capacity to administer 5000 to 7000 shots per day, but have consistently been waiting for supply increases to meet that goal. next week is no different. >> we are receiving about what we received the last week. >> reporter: the drop is coming at a critical time. >> next week, on april 15th, there will be no restrictions, -- >> reporter: next thursday, nex california is expanding eligibility. there were roughly 18 million

people in the state that have yet to receive a shot. yet, the current supply is around 5 million doses. >> the more people get vaccinated, the quicker we can turn the page. >> reporter: will that turn the page to reopen by june? we are hopeful to have the answer by may. >> we really did not think it would be raining vaccine, that we would be swimming in vaccine, hopefully, for pfizer and moderna, we will have larger quantities coming into california. >> reporter: yes, the month of may will be key on reevaluating our reopening timeline. if the supply continues to shrink, we are told that the june 15th reopening date could be pushed back. like others, she is staying cautiously optimistic. >> okay, stephanie, thank you very much. pfizer is asking for emergency authorization to give its covid-19 vaccine to

adolescents ages 12 to 15. the pharmaceutical giant appointed to the phase three clinical trials found the vaccine to be safe and 100% effective for the age group. joining us now to talk about this is a pediatric infectious disease specialist and dr. maldonado, thank you for going on. we really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> let's start with the basics. what does that mean? >> the early data in the press release about 10 days ago shows that in 12-year-olds to 15-year- olds, the vaccine has a robust response in kids. it is really protective against infection. that is good news. we should have a vaccine for 12- year-olds to 15-year-olds very shortly, maybe weeks at the very most. >> doctor, y 12 to 15? why not younger children? >> generally, the way vaccine trials are done, they break

them down into older kids and younger children. this particular company really started with older kids, 12 to 15. they are moving to other studies, then dose finding studies for 2-year-olds to 5- year-olds, you know, is looking at older kids to make sure the vaccine is safe, then they look for effectiveness in larger studies. >> and moving to the younger children as you go along as research comes back -- let me ask about this. there is always concern about supply. does this create more supply problems? >> well, it could. it could in the short run. obviously, there are a lot of 12-year-olds to 15-year-olds. there are many for kids who are vaccinated. it does open up in addition to the 15th, opening up to 16 and above, maybe, shortly thereafter, it will open up to 12-year-olds and above. remember, that's a short-term problem. in the long-term, we will see

more vaccine coming in. and more people will be vaccinated by the end of spring. >> dr. maldonado, let's talk about schools. with more vaccines being potentially effective on children allowed to be injected in children, could that affect how soon schools are able to reopen this fall? >> i don't think that vaccination needs to be the lead driver for opening schools. i think schools can open, safely, now, given all the precautions people were taking before vaccines were available and knowing that masking, distancing, hygiene and cleaning -- there have not been outbreaks in a large capacity in a school. this should make it more reassuring to families and teachers. >> and, last last last last las take a 30,000 foot view for me and tell me where we are with the vaccine process, some concern about the johnson & johnson vaccine is not being made because the problems with

those batches -- where worry -- are we in terms of the vaccine process? >> two points, number one, we do vaccines all the time, especially for children. this is the first time we've tried to make a vaccine for the entire world. four months in, we are not doing too bad. secondly, it's not uncommon to see production issues happen with regular vaccination. it's just that we don't generally track those. the important thing is to make sure the vaccines come out and they are safe. that's what's happening. i mean, a two-week time lag does seem long for us right now, but in the large scale of things, we are doing really well to have three big vaccines that work really well in such a short period of time. i'm very optimistic. >> that's great to hear. always wonderful information, great to see you, dr. maldonado, pediatric disease specialist, thank you for coming on.

>> thank you. here is more hope for kids, some schools will reopen. 22 schools will reopen and on children back into the classroom on monday for in person instruction. 11 early education sites will also reopen. other school sites will reopen the week after. by april 26th, every student in fifth grade will be back on campus five days a week. distance learning is still an option for families. facebook is converting part of its headquarters to a coronavirus vaccination clinic for underserved communities. the ravenswood family health center will administer vaccines starting tomorrow morning. they also plan to divide transportation to and from the campus for people who want to get vaccinated. facebook employees will not be eligible for the program. appointments must be made through ravenswood. prominent black and latino leaders joined together to encourage members of their communities across california

to get vaccinated as soon as they can. >> by april 15th, every adult should be able to make an appointment and get the vaccine. it is safe, it's effective, and it's what you can do to protect your health of your family, community, and how we will all get to the other side of this pandemic. >> senator alex padilla joined tony thurman and dolores portal among others for a virtual discussion about the importance of getting inoculated. leaders are trying to get the word out. according to the state, the black population has received 3.3% of total vaccinations so far. blacks make up 6% of the population. latinos -- rather, have received 22% of the total number, making up 39% of the population. so you can see the disparity and why there is concern.

to see how much progress in california is being made, go to abc7news.com/vaccine. you can find a vaccine tracker as well as a place where you can submit questions. again, that is abc7news.com/vaccine. the san francisco giants home opener was today. it is one of the biggest events in over a year. the extra safety precautions in place, today, didn't seem to te 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.

the san francisco giants are welcoming fans for the first time since 2019. sky7 spotted the message painted along the first base line. there were certainly safety precautions in place at the ballpark, today. wayne freedman is live at oracle park. the extra steps certainly didn't affect the fun people were having, right? >> reporter: no, it is opening day. of course, it is the first major big eventbig eventbig evet crowd in san francisco since covid began. other than that, you know these teams. it is spring, it's renewal, there is hope. you throw in the covid element and you have a completely different ball game. >> reporter: any ball game going giants fan knows what this means, especially after a long winter of of of of >> we are all masked up and

nowhere to go. >> reporter: never has the process of going to a ball game felt so good. >> the torture begins again. >> reporter: now you know the hoops fans jumped through to get to the major leagues. they need to show proof of a vaccination or proof they passed the covid-19 test. then they go through this. >> an airplane after after afte >> reporter: you are happy to see so many people, even if getting inside looked like a science-fiction movie. >> you get to see other humans excited about the same things you are. >> that would apply to the little things, especially, like a father and son playing catch outside the stadium.the stadium. they have done this for 21 straight opens. >> i don't play a lot of catch in my free time, but coming here, i feel like i have been playing catch forever. >> we wouldn't miss it. it's our tradition. >> reporter: it's everybody's tradition. in a time of covid, it's a fresh start for us as people.

>> it's like opening day for us, too. >> let's do it. number one! >> reporter: it is worth noting that that those four gentlemen out of marin county have come to every home opener the last 20 years. one of them said yeah, sure, it's a little different, but we are here, we are here, and the game is still going on. live outside oracle park, >> just curious, how difficult is it for fans to get seats out there? >> i'll tell you how difficult it is for fans to get seats. i'm a member of the media, we couldn't even get in. they were limiting access to that many people. i can't get a hot dog. although, one fan did tell me -- i said, how did you get the ticket? i went online. i looked online. there are tickets available for

tomorrow's game, $38. you still got to show proof of vaccination and proof of test when you get in here. we will look for it. but tickets are available. >> maybe we can get our hot dogs, tomorrow. thanks a lot. >> i'm ordering up some garlic fries, you guys. fans won't be hearing the sounds of food hawkers. all concessions much be purchased on the app. the fans can expect the signature garlic fries and cheboygan sausages. pickup locations will be in your designated seating zone. you can only eat at your ticketed seat. outside food is allowed except for alcoholic averages. the giants president issued a statement for opening day, it reads in part this opening-day marks in partin partin partin pt

since the shutdown. i wish all of you could be here. the fact that the ballpark is open to any fans at all is a testament to the resilience to all of you and the bay area as a whole. that is from larry baer and his absolute right, what a nice time to see baseball back. >> yeah, especially if we win, it looks like the wind is blowing out to the west. it might help a few routine fly balls become home runs. let's look at how windy it is around the bay area. generally speaking, we have gusts between 20 and 30 miles per hour. in fact, we have 34 mile-per- hour wind right now. it is pretty bz. -- breezy. yesterday, it was cooler in novato. it was 9 degrees cooler in this area. the wind didn't really have a wind chill by minnesota standards, but it is a wind

chill factor. it is 54 degrees here in san francisco. oakland, 58, 65 in mountain view, san jose, 61, 68 in morgan hill, and blue sky and breezy conditions over the golden gate right now as we look at other temperatures. you can see novato is at 63. 73 at fairfield, and livermore checks in at 63 degrees. it is windy on the embarcadero. these are the forecasts.the foro it will persist near the coast and other areas as well. it is warmer this weekend. the mild pattern will continue into next week. now let's take a look at the wind gust at 7:00 this evening. it will still be windy just about everywhere. during the late-night hours, some inland areas will experience a relaxing wind, but it will be near 6:00 morning, 34 at half moat half

later in the day, we will see it pick up in other locations as well. it will be another breezy day, tomorrow. we will see a few low clouds over to the south bay. mostly clear, and it could be patchy low clouds as well. overnight temperatures will be in the low to mid 40s. and has been the case all week long in the north bay, in the far north reaches in santa rosa, we will see lows in the upper 30s. temperatures tomorrow, 64 degrees, 68 in oakland away from the coast getting milder. we will see high temperatures in the mid to upper 70s which we have not seen in quite some time. here is the accuweather seven- day forecast. this is what we can call a sustained warming trend. inland highs are around 80 degrees. low 70s -- it still remains chilly and cool on the coast with highs in the upper 50s. in the middle of the week, we

will see mid to upper 70s, low 70s around the bay, wednesday, 60 degrees, there will be minor cooling in all areas going to next week. it's a beautiful forecast. it's a bit milder over the weekend, a bit cooler, next week, still no rain in sight. >> we will keep looking. >> we will keep looking. thank you, spencer. spencer. sp managing type 2 diabetes? you're on it. staying active and eating right? yup, on it there, too. you may think you're doing all you can to manage type 2 diabetes and heart disease but could your medication do more to lower your heart risk? jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and jardiance lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems.

ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction, and don't take it if you're on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. lower a1c and lower risk of a fatal heart attack? on it with jardiance. ask your doctor about jardiance.

in the east bay, going for a ride in the berkeley hills turned into a scary situation for some bike riders. they say someone forced them off the road and stole their bikes. we spoke with some of the writers who said the whole thing was fairly unnerving. >> reporter: grizzly peak, with sweeping views of the bay. it's a ticket to ride in paradise according to most east bay cyclists. in recent weeks, bicyclists have been run off the road in broad daylight. >> then have a gun or knife pointed at them, and forced to give up their bike. in one incident, i realize that the car drove off and another driver that was in the car rode off on the bike that was stolen. >> the bicycle board club member said that there were reports of multiple cars intentionally boxing in

cyclists and forcing them off the road. several of the incidents occurred between the steam trains, others took place along wildcat canyon. >> the crime rates have been going up because of the pandemic. i wish oakland or berkeley would put some patrols up here to help mitigate some of that. >> reporter: complicating the investigation into these bike robberies is the patchwork of agencies controlling these hills from contra costa county to oakland. the city of berkeley and the regional parks districtparks dit that they have not had the incidents reported directly to them. >> reporter: they are advising cyclists to tune out the distractions and report suspicious encounters, including calling 911. >> i've got a mirror on my sunglasses. i watch the rearview. icicles are expensive. a lot of people don't have time, right now. i understand. i just hope and pray i don't

get robbed. >> reporter: take a photo of the bike's serial number, ride with a friend, and let someone know where you're going. safety first. >> all right, see you. >> reporter: in the east bay hills, i'm leslie brinkley, abc7 news. a sign of progress for san a sign of progress for san francisc i'm not sure if there's anything i can say to my family members to convince them to take the covid-19 vaccine. i'm not even sure if i'm convinced. hi darius, i think that people respond more to what we do than what we say. so after looking at all the data and the science about these vaccines, i got the vaccine. and i made sure my mom and dad got the vaccine. because these vaccines are safe. ♪ ♪

building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. san francisco is offering

new grants businesses still struggling from the pandemic. we were in japan town where the mayor signed legislation with local business owners this morning. it provides $10.9 million for about 1400 small businesses. businesses can getcan getcan get from $5000-$25,000 depending on the number of employees before closing. the money has no strings attached and can be used for any business related expenses like rent and employee backpay. >> it's what we need to do along with so many other things that are going to bring our businesses back, that are going to bring our economy back. >> the city says they are offering low to 0 interest loans through the california rebuilding fund. information is on the city of san francisco website. businesses can apply, todapply,d a sign of progress, restaurant week kicks off, today. it comes after a more than difficult year for restaurant owners and workers.

joining us now to talk about restaurant week is the executive of the restaurant movement. lori, good to see you. >> thanks for having me. >> let's talk about restaurant week. how does it work. >> this is our first ever spring attempt. we've never done one in april. this is a good time to get everyone out and dining in restaurants. you can do outdoor or indo it's called week, but that's". it starts, tonight. we have over 150 participating restaurants. those restaurants can offer lunch options from $15 or $25, or you can go to the dinner option at $25, $45 or $65, and we are excited to have 20 brand- new restaurants from chinatown to be featuringbe featuringbe fg

marketplace in their restaurant, and all the old favorites that have participated. >> the list really runs the gamut. all the neighborhoods of san francisco, that is exciting. there are great deals. are they doing things údifferen pandemic this year? >> what we did -- we did start this in the fall. we did one in october where we never let the restaurants have much creative license. some restaurants were doing prepaid options is an optional course. three courses is an optional choice, excuse me. we were offering to do takeout and delivery meal kits. you know, these these never part of a restaurant before. it has been such a popular option. we said, go ahead, pick what

you want. don't be constrained by a menu. a lot of these are discounted really good deals, really good values for our customers to try something new. >> they really thought outside the box. what does it mean for restaurants to be able to hold restaurant week after such a tough year? >> i like to think we are all starting to feel a glimmer of hope. i know that hundred percent of our restaurant workers have all had the first vaccine. most of them have had two shots. they are five weeks into workers being able to get vaccinated. everyone is still wearing masks. we feel so hopeful that we can start to see light at the end of the tunnel and bring more people back to work. we are also really thankful that our customers are so excited to go out to eat, whether it is outdoors, indoors, or delivery. you know, people are so wanting to do things again and going on with their lives. >> lori thomas, thank you so

much. check out the restaurant week.com. >> thank you, have a great weekend. with the bay area beginning to open for business and normal life, the path forward is exciting but challenging. i spoke with the san jose mayor about the challenges and opportunities. >> it's always great to see you. how are you? >> thanks for having me. >> after a very long year, we are beginning, fingers crossed, to come out of the pandemic in terms of reopening businesses. how have you faired in san jose? >> i think like every city, we are struggling through the challenging time. i am so inspired every day when i see examples of how neighbors -- people in the community are reaching out to help each other in this tough time. it has been really heartening. i like to believe it has

brought the community together. >> i feel that, too. these people pulled together and did the best they could. what is the biggest challenge for you as you try to get businesses and the city back on their feet in a big way? >> we heard too often that this is a tale of two cities. we know that nobody is missing a beat. nobody is going to work and stay home. just a few blocks east of where i live, it is probably more than 20%. it is about delivering food, distributing it at a nearby catholic church, you know, i am being told by folks, there, that the volume of need has not diminished at all. there is so much hurt. we are serving more than 2 million meals a week in the

city. obviously, there is a lot of help from second harvest and great partners. it gives you a sense of how intense the need is. we will have to hustle hard to help support folks. >> as you look forward, sam, what do you think is the biggest challenges that you will in face -- face? i know you have businesses close and reopen, what's the biggest challenge for your city? >> certainly, there's been a lot of emotional trauma. nearly 2000 families have lost their loved ones in santa clara county. i am also concerned about those who have been forced out of the economy, who were struggling already. we know there are industries who are not going to recover for a long time. you know, activity at th airport, a lot of that, the businesses that were sustaining families that were already on

the edge, we have got to find ways to help so many of neighbors who were in those industries be able to find a way to support themselves and their families, so, really creating a path for all those families to find, you know, not a new normal, but a better normal, is completely important. >> you have every reason to be optimistic. you have great great great grea you have some of the greatest minds in business in san jose and silicon valley. there is every reason to be optimistic about facing this challenge. >> we are incredibly blessed. we have an amazing community, here, people who reach out and support one another, we have a great business community, obviously, tech has done very well in this time. that is certainly help keeping the wheels on. we have tohave tohave tohave too prosperity, that is a challenge

for all of us in the bay area. >> as always, all the best, mayor sam accardo, thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> helping the homeless is a nut -- another priority for him. he says he is trying to find housing in the city.

okay, time now for the four at 4:00, no shot, no problem. michael is joining us for the conversation. that is the headline about the california state university's decision to not require students to be vaccinated against covid this fall. a csu spokesperson said that campuses may require groups like athletes to beto be adding that the policies could vary from campus to campus. there is no word yet on the plans for the uc system or other area colleges. who has thoughts on that? michael, what do you think? >> i am a graduate. i don't understand these policies at all. everything i have been reading úabout, they say attorneys are concerned they will be sued. that didn't make any sense. we have one court ruling that says csu is allowed to make students get a flu shot. that's not very far away from

saying you have to get a covid shot. to keep everyone safe, we ought to say everyone needs to get the shot. by the way, they were partially open. they had to close baclose bacloa again less than two weeks ago because students started getting covid. are we just going to keep doing this and doing this? >> remember at cal, there was an outbreak. they required students to stay inside their rooms. they couldn't go out exercise. >> have at least seen this on campus after campus? as soon as you relax standards, kids start spreading it again. >> somebody can sue the school for not providing an environment where everyone is being vaccinated. >> why is this a battle? commuters can attest to this. bay area traffic is looking a lot like it did before the pandemic. data collected by the san francisco chronicle shows that five of the bay area bridges registered 90% better than the

pandemic levels last month. here's how it looks on the bay bridge, pretty clear, should be noted that the data does not reflect the impact of the drop in bart and fairy ridership as well as casual carpooling along the bay bridge. what an effect an effect an effn i can tell you, anecdotally, coming to the city every day, i have definitely seen the traffic increase, today, in particularly. it looked like a highway. spencer, you drove in as well. >> i'm seeing the same thing you're seeing. traffic seems to be almost at pre-pandemic levels, especially going out in the evening. i have noticed heavy traffic getting to the bay bridge. i don't know how you square that with the fact that so many people are still working from home. who is doing all this driving? >> have you seen it out about?

>> i have. i live in the city. my neighborhood usually has empty streets. it's unbelievable. there's plenty of street parking. everything is already back. even here in the city, it is absolutely -- >> that's the part of getting back to normal. >> can i just asked, where are you all going? >> elon musk knows how to generate attention, right? it appears he's done neural link has shown a 9-year- old named pager playing pong six weeks after having a neural link landed on each side of his brain. the devices can read brain activity which is run by a computer. the implants allow him to keep playing. the company hopes the technology will help people with paralysis use a smart phone with their mind faster than someone using films. that is really promising. this is so impressive.

michael? >> brave new world. >> yeah, i think it's amazing. i'm just like, oh my goodness, can you imagine the freedom this gives people? then you say, where are the scientific papers? there are not that many coming out of this organization. i know there is one paper, let's see the others before we get to it. >> that's a good point. spencer? >> i'm fascinated watching the video. michael is right. did you say papers? >> that will, no doubt, come. this technology is ever more available and being developed. it's a sign of things to come whether it's 10 or 20 years down the road. a sign of normalcy is about to return to cosco. according to cnn, costco's beloved food court known for pizza and inexpensive hotdogs is coming back to life.

more and more stores are bringing back tables and chairs to outdoor seating areas. many plan to resume indoor seating as well. they are said to be expanding menus. shoppers will see the return of staples, but they will be doled out by a plexiglass station. it is coming back. every time i am in cosco -- i have had some of the food, and it is pretty good, it is just packed. you know, like u2 is performing. have you guys tried this? >> i love going to cosco, even though i know it's always going to be difficult to park, i never take the food samples, though. even pre-pandemic days, something about a food sample being handed to me that says, let the next person -- >> the next person is me. give me all of that. >> sometimes, i skip dinner. michael, have you tried that stuff? >> when i was a young reporter,

we had a photographer who would say, i'm going to lunch. we would go out to cosco. we would get all the free stuff. we would get a hot dog and a coke, i think it was a buck 25. that's my memory of cosco. >> i am with you. the free samples are nice. >> i know. i don't think it's much more than that, michael. i think it's a dollar 75 or a dollar 50 for the hotdog and coke. >> what i love about cosco, you could get great deals on high- end 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. people are always finding ways to save money. i learned to cut hair. fortunately, xfinity makes saving easy. and way less awkward... because when you have xfinity internet and add mobile, you can save up to 300 dollars a year on wireless. two great products. one great value. saving made easy. can your internet do that? this place can fix it. thanks.

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prince philip, husband of queen elizabeth ii has died at the age of 99. prince -- boris johnson addressed the nation with great sadness. >> we mourn, today, with her majesty, the queen, we offer our condolences to her and her family. >> buckingham palace lowered their flags at half staff. prince philip was a member of the greek royal familyfamilyfamy exiled as an infant during the first world war. he served in the navy with distinction in the mediterranean during the second world war.

he married crean elizabeth who was crowned in 1952. she was crowned at the jubilee session. >> he is someone who taking competence, but he has been my strength all these years, and i and my family oh him at that great then he would ever claim or he should ever know. >> they enter a 30 day morning. with the queen who will now rain alone. we have more on prince philip including the wedding archive that you can find through the bay area tv app available for roku and similar devices. earl simmons, also known as dmx is dead a week after suffering a heart attack. he was hospitalized last friday in new york. it was so critical, doctors resuscitated and placed him on life support. his attorney does not know what triggered the heart attack or cannot confirm tmz's report that it was triggered by a drug

overdose. to the supreme court. changes could include adding seats or instituting term limits to the court. the 36 person commission is to provide a report to the white house after 180 days. congress would have to approve any changes to the court. biden has not said he supports court packing or instituting term limits. there have been nine justices on the bench since 1869. the oscars are just weeks away. one of the most acclaimed movies of the past year is no man's land. the movie is nominated for best picture oscar, and chloe zhao for best director. she is the first woman of color ever nominated in this category. coming up saturday at 9:00, go behind the scenes of the making

of the movie. >> it's a great document of a very specific time in our world. and it takes a lot of courage to commit to the life. and i am really humbled by it. one of the most interesting things about this is that they are nomadic. they travel season to season and job to job. >> you can hear more from the cast, crew, and the real-life nomads featured in the film tomorrow on abc7. that looks like a profoundly dramatic and impactful impactfu >> for sure, i've got to say, i'm kind of enjoying this warm weather on the day of the giants home opener, even if we are not in person. >> it's going to get even warmer. it's pretty windy right now. tomorrow, even as the wind continues to be brisk, we will see a warm-up around the bay and inland. there are highs

inland, only 50 up the coast. here is the seven-day forecast. the warming continues. we have low 70s around the bay. it will start to cool down next week. there is still no wind insight. a bay area high school has one a

coming up tonight on abc 7 at 8:00 ,it's shark tank followed by 2020 at 9:00. then don't miss abc 7 news at 11:00.

we hear so much about the need to encourage students to aspire to careers in science and technology. education is very much a part of building a better bay area and solving problems. sometimes we can be astonished -- astounded by what students are all ready accomplishing high school stoshz a junior wanted to speed up the reporting of sexual assault. she created an app she thinks does that. >> help. >> it will trigger a loud alarm to scare the intruder. and send 911 to the location. >> she developed keep me safe, the winner among 12 apps submitted for a competition sponsored by san jose congress woman, zo loffgren. she came up with improvements over existing apps utilizing

voice recognition. people don't really have the time to press buttons and it can be very confusing. how you think voice recognition, all you need to do is say the word help. >> listening for that keyword, help it creates a text alert for police with the location. that sends messages to friend or family that could response. representative lafgrin praised her for what she developed. >> it's about power. keeping women from being fully who they are. and that's why what you're doing is very important. >> she plans to study computer science in college. she's also working on her next app. one that will allow diners to determine if a menu item they would like to order might have ingredients that could trigger an allergic reaction. in san jose, abc 7 news.

there are seven teams of winners for the congressional app challenge in the bay area. one for each local school district. i should say congressional district. so congratulations to all the kids, abc 7 news at

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. i got into the bed but then he got in with me. >> the mayor of windsor under fire following accusations of sexual assault. you'll hear from one of his alleged victims. speerk also vaccine eligibility is about to open up just as the vaccine supply is about to dwindle. how a new partnership with facebook could help. also >> i'm really excited to go back to school. >> some of the youngest students in san francisco are finally making the move to in- person learning. what that's going to look like going forward and signs of normal as fans are welcomed back at oracle park for the first time since 2019. building a better bay