next at 5:00, breaking news, reaction pours in after the verdict in the chauvin trial. a jury has found chauvin guilty. >> floyd's family reacting quickly to the news. e emotional reactions here in the bay area are also strong but so is the concern of possible unrest. we're live with complete coverage on the case watched around the world. members of the jury i will now read the verdicts a they will appear in the permanent report. we the jury as to count one unintentional second degree murder find the defendant guilty. we the jury in the count two, imminent dangerous act find the defendant guilty. we the jury as to second degree

manslaughter, creating an unreasonable risk find the defendant guilty. bail is revoked, bond is discharged and the defendant is remanded to the custody of the hennepin county sheriff. >> reporter: chauvin silent as the jury found him guilty of all counts. reaction to the verdict was swift. >> so happy that my uncle finally got justice. this is not only for him. this is only the beginning. >> reporter: the floyd family says they feel an enormous feeling of relief. >> this is the look at the likely prison sentence that former officer chauvin now faces. the sentencing will now happen in about 8 weeks. >> abc 7 news reporter j.r. stone is live with what they had to say on this case watched

so closely around the country and j.r., the world. >> reporter: certainly was. we have seen quite the reaction across the country and the world, peaceful reactions as not just one or two guilty charges but three guilty charges and what a unique moment it was where you had the president and vice president speaking. the vice president kamala harris actually speaking before the president a little while ago. take a listen. >> today we feel a sigh of relief. still, it cannot take away the pain. america has a long history of systemic racism. black americans and black men in particular have been treated throughout the course of our history as less than human. >> most men and women who wear the badge serve their communities honorably. but those few who fail to meet that standard must be held accountable and they were today.

one was. no one should be above the law. we have a chance to begin to change the trajectory in this country. it's my hope and prayer that we live up to the legacy. may god bless you, and may god bless george floyd and his family. in washington, d.c. in front of the black lives matter letters outside of the white house, this african-american man fell to his knees after learning of the verdict. those who were out there say he was in tearing saying he saw himself in george floyd. there was a sense from so many across the country who felt as though justice has been served but at the same time saying, that it didn't bring george floyd back. now this was the scene outside of the cup foods in minneapolis where the incident with george floyd happened. hundreds of people outside there there were cheers and again tears after the verdict was read. we saw people hugging, so many

describing this as a moment in history, george floyd's family also reacting to the news today. they were in houston texas here is what they had to say. >> words can't put it, explain what i feel right now. just emotions just going through my body. so happy that my uncle finally got justice. this isn't just for him this is only the beginning. >> this is just a start. the beginning we're very happy. justice has been served. >> so so happy right now. if you can just feel every beat of my heart. to see him, handcuffed and walk out of that courthouse like my brother was handcuffed, that's when he had no more power. he's not in control anymore. my brother is in control. >> this is a huge day for the world. we're finally able to see. we walked around with our eyes wide shut for a long time. they're starting to open. this will be the first in the future of change.

i promise you that. >> and that was george floyd's former girlfriend that you heard from at the end there. so many not only talking about the ruling today but talking about what happens going guard that included the president and vice president. vice president harris referencing the george floyd justice and policing act that would hold law enforcement accountable and something that congress is looking at right now. j.r. stone, 7 news. >> jr thanks very much. police are rarely arrested in cases involving neck restraints and bolling state university looked at cases since 2005. 105 officers have been arrested. of those cases 73 resulted in a

criminal conviction including chauvin's conviction today. one piece of evidence sealed the case in this trial. >> this officer got a three week trial. because that video had him convicted in the court of public opinion almost a year ago. and certainly the prosecution put on two weeks of evidence to serve cross and dot every t and i in the possible passive defense. but that video really did it all. >> the video of course that we have all seen many times. professor rori little says the prosecution put together a quote perfect case. san francisco mayor london breed announced on getting answers. he she hopes it's a turning point. >> it felt like a weight had been lifted and also very emotional. almost unbelievable that i was hearing what i was hearing because in light of the fact

that we've seen these tragedies play themselves out, all over this country for so many years. one of the first times i really felt there was accountability and there was justice. i'm hopeful that what we have seen happen here today is a wake up call. for us as a country to get right. there should not be one more person, not one more black man who dies at the hands of law enforcement in this country. it has sadly been a pattern. and it's time for real change. >> okay land mayor libby schaff said this in a tweet, today's verdict a just one and also an indictment. the deep racism that leads to the state sponsored murder of black men like george floyd and too many others must end.

in the east bay, oakland officials are prepared for reaction to this verdict. leslie brinkley says the police chief is trying to diffuse concerns about any potential unrest or violence. >> we want to make sure our oakland businesses are taken care of. we can do this in a safe way, okay. >> reporter: before the verdict was announced the police chief went door to door with a message after windows were broken and thieves vandalized businesses last friday. >> i know that we are going experience some more community gatherings. obviously emotions are high because of the chauvin trial i just want to reassure business owners that we're going to be out here in full force to keep everything peaceful. >> reporter: he offered no specifics on what out in force means. the shattered windows represent shattered dreams for some businesses during the pandemic. business owners are doing what they can to protect themselves

just in case. they said business is already slower than usual this week and it could get worse as verdict comes down. >> oakland city councilwoman fortunado called for a meeting to make sure oaklanders can be safe but event unfolded quicker. >> this is a city that appreciates social justice and people exercising their first amendment rights. we pullly support that. but what we don't support is vandalizing and damaging our businesses. >> reporter: some workers appreciateed the personal visit from the police chief. >> it was amazing. we talked about. he was saying not to leave oakland. we need business in here. >> reporter: the hope is businesses will be respected and the community can now heal. in oakland i'm leslie brinkley, nbc 7 news. we will of course continue to follow reaction to this story.

we will break into this newscast shall anything happen. you can also watch our whenever news breaks. the new level of vaccine supply in san francisco. why the city is now seeing ♪ ♪ ♪ when it comes to your financial health, just a few small steps can make a real difference. ♪ ♪ ♪

learn, save and spend with guidance from chase. confidence feels good. chase. make more of what's yours.

stph-tz now worsening drought. we've already shown you dry

docks. how business owners and residents are bracing for a drier way of life. >> reporter: taking a long hot shower, some of the things we used to take for granted when water supplies seemed to be never ending. >> i have not seen it this low in20 or 30 years. >> reporter: water should be 8 to 10 feet higher this time of year. this is a view where supplies are dwindling. check this out this was alpine lake res mare full of water. here's what it looks like today. more like a dry meadow. >> very concerning because we're going to have to conserve our water. >> reporter: this is no joke. >> this is the driest winter in about 90 years. >> reporter: the first in the bay area to move to restrictions. it could require over 200 residents in central and southern marin to limit outdoor watering to one day a week and

stop refilling swimming pools. offenders could face fines up to$200. >> i don't think we see ourselves as a water police but certainly that will be part of the ordnance. >> reporter: he's got a plan conserve. >> every little drop helps. maybe just by planting more drought tolerant plants. >> reporter: the golf club ready to reduce their water use. >> some fair ways we the last time marin county imposed restrictions was 1978. conversation is vital to save something to precious. >> do i think we're going to run out of

i i think we will come back. >> wine, coffee, bottled water, gas, milk and our water which is .003 dollars per gallon. it is clearly a lot less expensive than bottled water. and it is a clean reliable source. >> reporter: officials say they were able to keep the hike down by lowering other expenditures saving $7.3 billion. we're in a bind early in the afternoon. let's see what we're dealing

with. a really sad rain total sandhya. >> it's huge deficits we're dealing with. just take a look at the percent of normal. santa rosa over 20 inches behind where we should be. 28% of average. san francisco more than 13- inchless. you will notice oakland almost a foot of rain. san jose about 8.70 so 38% of where we should be for this time of year. live doppler 7 showing you some thunderstorms that are developing to the north of the bay area. and you will notice it's around knoxville those thunderstorms moving southward could hold together for an isolated possibility around the northern end of our viewing area. for the most part it will die down once the sun sets and we'll be left with the sun. a look at the rain coming toward the bay area in just a few minutes. >> thank

attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive coverage for only $1 a month. and the navarros are paying less than $100 a month. check coveredca.com to see your new, lower price. the sooner you sign up the more you save. only at covered california. this way to health insurance.

now to the bay area's vaccination effort. supplies are way down. it comes just as the state expanded vaccine eligibility last week to everyone 16 and older. abc 7 news reporter stephanie sierra joins us live with exactly where things stand now, stephanie. >> reporter: vaccine supply has been fluctuating but it's hitting a new low in san francisco. the city is bracing for a 38% drop in doses this week. and the hope is it all turns back around next month. >> as the state rushes to vaccinate millions of newly eligible californians, the supply shortage is getting worse in san francisco. >> we almost received no vaccine this week. >> reporter: jessie cotis is the chief executive. she explains two of the vaccination sites in city college and mission bay only received 500 first doses for

the entire week. that's .1 of their regular supply. >> the last couple of weeks our supplies, forget about the johnson & johnson just if general have dwindled. i believe just looking at the national projections and california we're going to see this for the next few weeks. >> reporter: the city and county of san francisco received 10,000 doses per week. the city's largest dip in supply since the beginning of april. >> hopefully in the next three weeks, i think things will open up a bit. again this is independent of the johnson & johnson pause. >> reporter: abc 7's analysis of newly released data shows san francisco reported the second largest drop a 26% decrease in the number of doses administered over the past two weeks. that's compared too the rest of the bay area. solano county is first, reporting about a 29% drop in doses administered. >> they're prisoners of the supply. they can only give how much

they get to at minister. >> reporter: according to cotas, san francisco isn't receiving as much supply from blue shield due to the large percentage of people already vaccinated. in the meantime the san francisco department of health along with the city and county are working directly with the city government to receive additional doses so sites like city college can reach full capacity. >> a couple of saturdays ago we did 4,000 vaccines in less than 8 hours at our mega site at the city college of san francisco. so we want to get to that point. >> jk: the health department is hoping to have an 85% of the city's population vaccinate with at least one dose by mid- may. currently that percentage is at 64%. then by mid-june, the goal is to have everyone in the city and county fully vaccinated. getting the vaccine just got easier. today the city announced 9 pop

up clinics. most are offering vaccinations for just one day during the week. walk in appointments are available for people who live and work in the county. visit the website get vaccinated marin.com for more information on this. marin will stay in the orange tier. the increase is from travel during spring break. the county's rate of daily any cases is 2.6. it has to be below 2 to move to the yellow tier. so for the moment it will stay put. the first round of round of reservations for yosemite is coming up tomorrow. a new month of dates will be open. the reservation system is to control crowds and of course the spread of covid-19. well, forget springtime warmth for

a little calendar reminding for you. the oscars are going to be

airing live, preoscars air at 5:00 p.m. looks like sunday will be a good day to stay inside and really watch the oscars. >> i think you're right. we'll check in with sandyha to see if i should stay inside. >> 53 degrees and chilly. >> yeah and definitely cooler in many parts of the bay area tonight. dan and alma it's going to be a good day to watch the oscars because we have rain coming on sunday. let me show you life doppler 7. we have rain but it's not in the area right now. we want to show you where the rain is, to the north- northeast. right around knoxville, clear lake area has seen a few showers. right now if these storms hold together those thunderstorms will be moving into yontville at 9:59 p.m. definitely be careful. gusty wind and hail not out of the question. the reason we're seeing it is because there's this area of low pressure that's spinning that is bringing in that

instability into our region. the same system taking up the strong sea breeze. a gust right now 45 at sfo, 35 at oakland, sfo reported over 50-mile an hour wind gust just a short while ago. livermore is gusting to 25 miles per hour. hour by hour forecast, still going to be seeing the strong winds blowing things around as we go into 11:00 p.m. winds will be mainly near the coastline then they really relax tomorrow morning only to pick back up again for the afternoon but not nearly as strong as what we're experiencing right now. here's a live look from our roof camera, you can see how windy it it it it it it it embarcadero. tomorrow's you're looking at 60s, a combination of clouds. as we head into the afternoon, mid-50s to the low 80s. the sun is going to be out. temperatures are going to respond so up to 78 in santa

rosa. 73 san rafael. low 70s, freemont, san rafael. 80 in fairfield. 60 degrees in san francisco and 56 in hoof half-moon bay bay lingering clouds. saturday night there's a possibility that a few spotty showers may develop primarily in the northern end of our viewing area. but sunday morning is when we're all seeing the rain moving in. sierra seeing the mountain snow. we're looking at rainfall continuing through early monday before this system winds down. it is going to impact southern california as well. here's a look at the accu weather forecast. not a whole lot of change thursday and friday but it's the weekend that we bring in a level one on oscar sunday. rain is returning to the bay area. and then morning showers on monday. >> the academy award for the best forecast goes to sandhya. >> thank you. >> world news tonight with

david muir is next. we appreciate your time. >> for all of us thanks my name is douglas. i'm a writer/director and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you are surrounded by people who are all younger than you. i had to get help somewhere along the line to stay competitive. i discovered prevagen. i started taking it and after a period of time, my memory improved. it was a game-changer for me. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. some days, you just don't have it. not my uncle, though. he's taking trulicity for his type 2 diabetes and now, he's really on his game. once-weekly trulicity lowers your a1c by helping your body release the insulin it's already making. most people reached an a1c under 7%. plus, trulicity can lower your risk of cardiovascular events. it can also help you lose up to 10 pounds.

trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which can lead to dehydration, and may worsen kidney problems. show your world what's truly inside. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity.

tonight, as we come on the air in the west, the nation responds. as we hear from the president after the verdict in the trial of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin. chauvin found guilty on all charges for the killing of george floyd. taken away in hand cuffs. now facing decades behind bars. the images of chauvin with his knee on floyd's neck for 9 minutes, 29 seconds. in closing, the prosecution telling jurors to believe what they see. that jury deliberating for 10 1/2 hours. four hours last night, six and a half hours today. now the reaction from across the country tonight. outside the courthouse. and george floyd's family and their relief, with chauvin's conviction. and their hope that this begins a new chapter of work, of unity. president biden and vice president harrisus