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the red flag warning has been extended. we'll have the latest on our high fire danger in accuweather. it's that time of the year again. say hello to hundreds of these goats canvassing the hillsides in the bay area clearing all this dry grass during a red flag warning. starting friday high school seniors in san francisco will be able to go back to in-person classes, what that will look like up next. mother's day 2021 looking a lot brighter in the bay area than last year. abc7 news starts right now. >> building a better bay area, moving forward finding solutions, this is abc7 news. taking a live look at san francisco city hall tonight, all lit up for mother's day green and gold. now while the weather is calm in the city the red flag warning has been extended for several other parts of the bay

area. with that we say good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm dion lim. right away let's get to abc7 news meteorologist drew tuma with more on those red flag witnesses. drew. >> conditions. >> the red flag warning was supposed to expire first thing tomorrow morning but has been extended till 6 p.m. tuesday evening because the winds will continue over the next 48 hours. here's the red flag warning for the north bay mountains and east bay hills and inland east bay for gusty northerly winds at times that drag down not only our humidity levels, but also some very warm temperatures during the daylight hours. of course, under that red flag warning it means any fires that start could spread quickly. right now winds have backed off from their gusty conditions earlier this afternoon. most spots are 5 to 15 miles per hour. that has helped our humidity recover a little bit tonight. earlier this afternoon we had humidity levels in the single

digits. unfortunately that humidity will plummet tomorrow afternoon once again. future tracker relative humidity by 3:00 tomorrow afternoon you can see inland especially we have dangerously dry air with relative humidity levels in the single digits again and tomorrow, dion, is an even hotter day than today. we'll look at those temperatures in the full accuweather forecast in a few minutes. in addition to the winds, the national weather service says the grass in the bgrass inn hills as dry as it's ever been. we spoke to a scientist who is still somewhat optimistic about this fire season. >> reporter: we don't have to tell you it's hot and dry, but what's notable is exactly how hot and how dry it is already. >> this looks like june. so we're in early may and already seeing these conditions, so it's quite unique. >> reporter: craig clements is a fire weather researcher at san jose state. one of the things they study is

fuel loads known as the energy release component which the national weather service says has hit a record high for the bay area. >> right now because of the drought our fuel moistures are at record low all around california. >> reporter: on saturday a wind swept fire burned 45 acres in venetia, a resident saying his lawn mower may have sparked it while he was trying to cut grass. the rush is on to clear the brush on all the dry hillsides in the bay area, but it's a lot easier when you've got the help of all these guys, a fairly common sight around this time in the bay area, hundreds of goats trying to canvas the hills and they can clear out acres in just a couple days. near cole canyon in castro valley this herd has been busy going dry hillside to dry hillside hired by park systems and hoas to clear large areas. >> every day moving, moving. >> reporter: good for fire protection and fun for the neighborhood.

no need for a zoo he says when you've got this in your backyard. hi. how are you? despite the dry brush and red flag warning clements says his lab is optimistic about a merciful fire season barring any unpredictable weather events like the lightning storm that sparked last summer's czu and szu complexes. >> hopefully it's not going to be as bad as what people are saying and that's what we're thinking. >> we are crossing our fingers for that, not to mention those goats are really darn cute. we sent this alert on our free abc7 news app when the red flag warning was extended this afternoon. if you want breaking weather alerts like this in the future, the app is free to download in the app store. moving on, education is one of the key pillars of building a better bay area and now san francisco high school seniors will have the choice to go back to in-person classes starting may 14th. the district will reveal more details at their board meeting

tuesday, but as abc7 news reporter luz pena tells us, she spoke to the president of the teachers union who explained to their agreement. >> reporter: there are less than four weeks left in this school year. starting friday san francisco high school seniors will be able to go back to in-person classes. >> i would hope that high schoolers are feeling valued and heard. we know that connections, social connections, are incredibly important. >> reporter: but after months of negotiations between the san francisco teachers union and the unified school district what led to this sudden change for high school seniors? >> united educators of san francisco realized there was an opportunity to bring seniors back to school before they graduate. >> reporter: why wasn't this decision made earlier? >> it wasn't made earlier it seemed because we were busy getting all of the other mous done, plus it wasn't certain whether it was possible to do

it. >> reporter: according to san francisco's teachers union, there are close to 4,000 high school seniors in this city and around 500 of them as of friday said they would be willing to go back to in-person classes. san francisco's parents for public schools see this step as a positive one as seniors will only have two weeks left before graduating. the intern executive director for this parent group says money had to do with it. >> i can't imagine that it didn't. >> reporter: the return date for seniors is one day before the may 15th deadline needed for the school district to receive a portion of california's $2 billion grant in funds for reopening classrooms. >> there's resources on the table that are available at the state level and given what we know is historical underfunding of public schools across california we need to be able to make sure that we get all the available resources. >> reporter: as to graduation, those ceremonies are scheduled outdoors from june 1st to the

3rd. in san francisco, luz pena, abc7 news. we have new numbers tonight showing where we stand with the pandemic in california. the good news, all are trending down. the department of public health is reporting 1,800 new cases today, 61 deaths and more than 32 million californians have received at least one shot. 45% of the population over the age of 16 is fully vaccinated. an fda committee is expected to authorize pfizer's covid-19 vaccine for those 12 to 15 years old this coming week. if approved, their recommendation would go to the centers for disease control and shots could start going into arms soon after. kids who were enrolled in a pfizer study had same side effects as young adults, things like pain, fever, chills and fatigue, especially after the second dose. the approval would open up access to the vaccine to millions of more people. and we are keeping track of

california's vaccination progress with our abc7 vaccine tracker. you'll find this resource at www.abc7news.com/vaccine. you can can also get information how to find appointments. well, families across the bay area are honoring mom today with flowers, brunch and a few surprise activities. with pandemic life slowly returning to normal many moms are reflecting on a very difficult year. abc7 news reporter cornell barnard spent time talking to families as they celebrated together once again. >> pretty long. it's crazy. everyone's getting flowers. >> reporter: ivan chen waited in this super long line on union street for two mother's day bouquets at the bud stop. >> hi, mom. happy mother's day. this is for you and this is for my girl friend's mom daisy. >> reporter: this tiny flower store was ready for last minute customers but nothing like this. >> we had to cut off orders a couple days ago we had so many. last year with covid we weren't able to be open with mother's

day, so they're really celebrating this year. >> i can't even remember last mother's day. i feel like probably just stayed home and did absolutely nothing. >> amazing. >> reporter: the warren familiar family from oakland came to golden gate park with big plans to honor their mother season. >> we're going to brunch at persidio and walk around enjoying the good weather. >> reporter: all moms got to ride the sky star wheel for free today, a nice surprise for jenny and her family. >> real nice. >> reporter: after a long year life seems to be getting better. >> we are fully vaccinated, yeah. >> reporter: how does that feel? >> it feels great. >> reporter: here in the inner sunset check it out. mother's day brunch is happening inside and outside the way it used to be like 2019. >> last year was quite depressing. >> reporter: but this mother's day crowd is quite inspiring. >> regulars are back. i'm very grateful for it like

we are almost over, you know, the big hump. >> reporter: inside christina o'brien and her family celebrating mother's day ready for a new delivery. >> trying to get this baby to come out is what we're celebrating and yeah, just getting some local food in our neighborhood. >> reporter: just down the street the first inner sunset flea market of 2021 was back on. >> did you give your mom a rose for mother's day? >> reporter: free roses for the moms we love. in san francisco, cornell barnard, abc7 news. still ahead on abc7 news at 11:00. >> i don't like the word punish because it feels too much like revenge. >> the exclusive interview with the family of a bay area man sentenced to life in prison in italy for the murder of a police officer. and all this week on abc7 we are uplifting asian voices during this asian american pacific islander heritage month. tonight we turn our attention to nurses who spent the year on

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someday, looking back on the pandemic, you'll want to be proud to say i did everything i could. i found the strength. i looked out for everyone.

i did what i could to keep my family safe. i will say, i did my part. while covid-19 is in the air, please, protect yourself and others. wear a mask, keep your distance, and get vaccinated when it's your turn. santa clara county. stay strong. spread hope. now to an abc news exclusive. we are hearing from the parents of a bay area college student who was found guilty of murdering a police officer in rome. 21-year-old finnegan elder's mother and father are speaking exclusively good morning america. elder with his friend 20-year- old gabriel natale-hjorth received italy's harshest sentence. the incident happened in 2019. the two were on a street corner to meet someone associated with a drug dealer, but two police

officers in plain clothes approached. in a struggle officer mario rega pinned elder to the ground and elder stabbed the officer to death. >> i understand that a man's life was lost that night. i understand that finnegan should serve some time. i don't like the word punish because it feels too much like revenge which i kind of feel like there's a lot of seeking of revenge. i would like finnegan to have some sort of sentence that's proportionate and something that helps at least acknowledges his mental health issues and that's not as punitive. >> an appeal of the verdict is in the works. you can catch the full interview right here on abc7. gma airs at 7 a.m. right after abc7 mornings. new developments now in the sexual misconduct scandal involving windsor's mayor. today another woman went public

with accusations against him. former sonoma mayor rachel huntley told the chronicle dominic foppoli climbed on top of her and exposed himself in 2015 inside a hotel room while they were attending a conference. foppoli now faces accusations of sexual assault from seven women. he refuses calls to resign. huntley tweeted today saying foppoli is both a problem and symptom of the problem. what he did to me was wrong. what he did to the six women who have spoken out about him was wrong. now foppoli's attorney today released a statement saying in part, "i don't think these allegations warrant a response from mr. foppoli more than mr. foppoli has stated previously. he adamantly denies engaging in any nonconsensual conduct with any females from his past, period." this coming week we'll continue lifting asian voices during asian american pacific islander month. tomorrow we are honoring the

sacrifices of filipino american nurses. national nurses united reports that one in four nurses who have died from covid in the u.s. are filipino american. in california three in five of the rns who have died have been filipino. >> we signed up to take care of patients, but none of us signed up to die. it's heart breaking and i still feel the pain because their deaths could have been prevented. >> tomorrow abc7's race social justice reporter julian glover reports on the devastating toll covid has had. many nurses are now speaking out and beginning to advocate for themselves. we will bring you stories all week of air man americans and pacific islanders on abc7. we will have more each night culminating with a town hall on friday. turns out a driver busted

on suspicion of dui earlier today by fairfield police was out on a very important mission. take a look. the driver was a delivery person for a local florist out filling mother's day orders when a collision happened. rather than let the flowers wilt, members of the force set out to finish the remaining deliveries to some very grateful moms. way to go. let's get to drew with the weather, certainly nice for anyone celebrating mother's day today. >> yeah. the sunshine, it was a beautiful looking day. the problem was it was so hot when we should be about 15 degrees cooler this time of year. combine that with those gusty winds and that's why we continue to have that red flag warning in effect. sutro tower, a live look tonight showing you pretty light winds from this vantage point, clear skies overhead and those clear skies early on in the morning will lead to a warm to hot day across the bay area. earlier this afternoon our hottest spots got into the 80s and 90s tonight. we're hanging onto a little bit

of that warmth out there. it's still 74 in brentwood, down to 58 in oakland, 54 in the city, 57 in palo alto, santa rosa a little warmer coming in at 63 degrees. let's talk about those winds hour by hour. tomorrow morning your wind gusts at 8 a.m. pretty active in parts of lake sonoma in solano county where from middletown to fairfield you'll have winds gusting 20 to 30 miles per hour. throughout the afternoon we get that peak daytime heating going that adds to the winds and those winds become more widespread in terms of the gustiness. we'll find those winds probably 20 to 30 miles per hour again tomorrow afternoon and that does drag in lower humidity levels. relative humidity tomorrow afternoon does drop into the low single digits in some spots by the afternoon and we do repeat this pattern again on tuesday and that's part of the reason why that red flag warning was extended. it's extended till 6 p.m. tuesday evening for those gusty winds, those hot temperatures and those low relative humidity levels. so those gusts could be in

excess of 30 miles per hour, looks like the strongest winds will get with this red flag warning likely coming tomorrow night into early tuesday morning. we'll keep our eye on that and, of course, under these conditions any fires that start could spread quickly. tonight we'll drop a few degrees from where we are now. most of us will sit in the 50s, some warmer spots like fairfield and antioch holding in the low 60s with those breezy conditions first thing tomorrow morning. highs tomorrow, tomorrow is a hotter day. in fact, tomorrow is the hottest day we have all week. starting in the south bay with our microclimate we'll go to 85 in san jose with sunshi morgan hill, 87 palo alto, even the coast mild, 66 but windy in pacifica. downtown san francisco hit a high of 75 tomorrow, 69 and windy in daly city. the north bay is a hot day, a lot of sunshine, 90 in novato, 91 in san rafael, 92 in

cloverdale, 90 the high in napa. the east bay upper 70s to mid- 80s, 80 in oakland, 84 in fremont, 86 in hercules and inland it's a hot day, low to mid-90s, 93 in concord, 94 in brentwood, 90 the high in san ramon. the accuweather seven-day forecast, we have high fire danger tomorrow. it does continue into tuesday. tuesday afternoon into the evening the winds will begin to back off. so midweek that fire danger lessens. that cooler air kind of takes its time, but you'll really feel it hitting us by friday thanks to the fog returning and temperatures more typical in the 60s and in the 70s next weekend. weekend. >> totally need that so you went to ross and saved big on shoes? oh, yeah! and snagged “yes, please” brands at “no way” prices. hurry in for fresh styles for the whole fam... ...and say cheers to spring with the best bargains ever... at ross. yes for less!

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tannehill of sausalito. that's her mom on the right. each mother's day the giants and major league baseball bestow the title on someone who has shown a commitment to support the fight against breast cancer. tannehill was diagnosed with the disease in 2017 and completed her treatment last year. >> i'm really honored to have gotten this award and i'm honored to be in san francisco. i really again am honored to be a part of the giants game. we really live in a special place and this is a really special time. so everyone take really good care of yourselves. >> yeah. congratulations! tannehill's company wildflower apothecary produces a skin care and wellness line dedicated to women going through breast cancer. well, chris alvarez joining us with a preview of sports and more baseball ahead. chris. >> coming up in sports both bay area baseball teams with a chance to sweep here on mother's day. and kayak in the cove, how one giants fan came into close contact with a

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and accessories for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program visit right now or call during business hours. on this date 11 years ago today it was also mother's day and a very memorable that. oakland a's starter threw a perfect game. okayland take oakland takes on the rays again today with a chance to sweep the series. bottom of the fourth we pick it up, a's up 1-0, two onwo onwo o mitch moreland, 3-0 green and gold. top of the fifth, two on for

tampa bay's willy adams lines it to right. steve piscotty takes the play off the wall and oh, oh, it's over the wall. irvin went six innings, gave up just two hits. there was a 398-foot solo shot to the left, rays take the lead. two on, two out. wild pitch, but matt olson got a bad shot trying to steal third. joey wendell slaps down the tag. he's out. a's to lose, 4-3 and finish a stretch of 17 straight days with a game. giants with a chance to sweep san diego, youngsters at the game, probably their first day and it's johnny back on the mound the first time since april 14th. he had an injury. top second jake the cove. 454 feet to the vaccinated

section there. san diego 4-0 at this point and it was all bad for the giants, but let's compare here. steven duggar in center field, nice play. do you like this catch by the fan in the stands? look at this youngster. maybe he could be a giant one day, has the nice bright red glove. happy mother's day from the kayak. giants lose, 11-1 and still lead the nl west a game and a half over san diego. chaos surrounding the kentucky derby more than a week after the race was held. the winner medina spirit failed a post race drug test. churchill downs has suspended the train are hall of famer bob baffert from future races at the track and could potentially disqualify medina spirit award the victory to mandaloun. baffert said they didn't do anything wrong during training and will fully cooperate with the investigation.

much more to come on abc7 news at 11:00, governor newsom proposing a record expansion of services to help working moms, the three-part plan to help them with child care and career advancement. being class president in high school is challenging enough, but imagine doing it three years in a row. you'll meet one very dedicated

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building a better bay area, moving forward finding solutions, this is abc7 news. once again good evening. i'm dion lim.

in tonight's headlines now the national weather service has extended a red flag warning through 6 p.m. tuesday. that means the fire danger will continue for the north bay mountains and east bay hills and valleys. peak winds are expected between tomorrow night and tuesday morning. the early fire season has created a rush to clear dry grass and brush from bay area hillsides. abc7 news found hundreds of goats working on this hill in castro valley. this herd can clear out several acres in just a few days. and san francisco high school seniors will have the choice to go back to in-person classes starting friday. with less than four weeks left in the school year. the teachers union says about 500 of the district's 4,000 students would be willing to return. the district will reveal more details at their tuesday board meeting. on this mother's day governor gavin newsom and first partner jennifer newsom announced a major multimillion dollar expansion of services aimed at helping working moms. here is part of their proposal

shared online today. >> so for mother's day i can assure you we have the backs of mothers and we'll be making investments to solve real problems. >> the governor's office is proposing 100,000 additional child care slots which the newsom administration says is the largest expansion in state history. the state will also allocate millions more for child care providers and an additional $200 million to help home care workers find rewarding careers. newsom will be holding a press conference in oakland tomorrow to reveal more of his economic recovery package. as the number of confirmed covid-19 cases continues to decline in the u.s., they are going up in india. there have been more than 22 million cases and 242,000 plus deaths. abc news reporter andrew dymbert shows us where things stand. >> reporter: tonight india's healthcare system battling to get coronavirus under control.

this doctor tells abc he doesn't have enough personnel to treat the surge of covid-19 patients, those he has being pushed to their limits. >> patients have died in the emergency room because we didn't have a bed in the icu or ventilator. we just didn't have space. these are lives which could have been saved. >> reporter: the country reported more than 400,000 new covid cases including more than 4,000 deaths in 24 hours, numbers experts believe are significantly underreported perform one estimate predicts 1 million indians could die from covid-19 by august. dr. anthony fauci says action is needed. >> there's an immediate problem which is hospital beds, oxygen, ppe and other supplies and then there's the problem looking forward of how are you going to shut this down? vaccines is one of them, but there are other ways, too like shutting down the government. >> reporter: now volunteers stepping in converting this temple into a makeshift clinic administering much needed oxygen. meantime in the u.s. a much different story, cases at a

seven month low as more people are vaccinated, the fda meeting to decide whether to grant emergency use authorization for pfizer vaccine for kids age 12 to 15. hip-hop icon darrell dmc mcdaniels of run dmc creatively getting the word out as he received his second shot in harlem, dr. anthony fauci suggesting indoor mask guidance should get more liberal as more people get vaccinated adding the cdc will likely update recommendations. andrew dymbert, abc news, new york. tragedy struck on this mother's day, a mass shooting in colorado springs, colorado, tonight seven people are dead including the gunman. investigators say a man walked into a birthday party at a mobile home park this morning. he shot and killed six people before taking his own life. the children who attended the part were uninjured. authorities say the shooter was a boyfriend of one of the female victims. a major gas pipeline that supplies nearly half of the fuel to the u.s. east coast remains shut down today after a

ransomware attack. the colonial pipeline's 5,500- mile network carries gas, diesel and jet fuel from texas to new jersey. the company took systems offline to contain the attack. that has temporarily stopped operations, but this shutdown could soon affect gas prices. >> it's crucial to have this pipeline in service. if it drags on beyond say three or four days, we may start to see some supply challenges. >> earlier today the u.s. department of transportation waived mandatory rest requirements for truck drivers who are hauling fuel to 18 east coast states. the fbi agents based here at the san francisco field office are leading the cyberinvestigation into the attack. the bureau's best cyberinvestigators are located in silicon valley. still ahead on abc7 news at 11:00 when we say pandemic these days, the first thing that probably comes to mind is covid, but there's another pandemic people in the bay area

are remembering, aids. the powerful message on display ahead of an important fundraiser. and i'm meteorologist drew tuma, we're tracking those winds continuing tomorrow and ♪ ♪

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a growing memorial that honors lives lost to aids is on a popup educational tour in preparation for the upcoming aids walk san francisco, portions of the quilt on display today in three locations, in san francisco and in santa rosa. june 5th marks 40 years since the first cases of aids were announced in the u.s. one of the messages the quilt embodies expands beyond the aids virus. >> we just need to continue to fight against stigma and discrimination of people who are marginalized in this society and never stop

fighting. >> aids walk san francisco is seven days away on sunday, may 16th , at 10 a.m. abc7 is a proud sponsor and we will stream it online and have it on abc7. to register and raise funds, you can visit aidswalk.net or call 415-615-walk. six graduating seniors in san francisco have been given the superintendent's 21st century award. each will receive a $3,000 scholarship and as part of our commitment to build a better bay area, abc7 has paired up with the san francisco unified school district to acknowledge each winner. tonight abc7 news reporter lyanne melendez highlights the successes of maria tomayo. >> hi, i'm ready to lead and work with others.

as a latina i really am honored to be able to celebrate my culture. my school's really diverse when it comes to students, i know how it feels to kind of feel hopeless and lonely. i really wanted my peers to feel comfortable with one another, to connect with each other and know this is a safe place for them. >> reporter: irena took on the top leadership role at john o'connell high school being class president three years in a row. she proudly wears a mexican sash to show her support for the latino club. what good memories do you have of the school? >> connecting with my peers from the moment we started high school together and now to our last senior year. >> hi. i'm the 11th and 12th grade school counselor. she shows up every single day with a smile ready to do whatever it is that it takes for her to achieve her academic goals. >> reporter: she will now study nursing at sonoma state university after previously

doing an internship at zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. >> throughout my internship i was able to shadow many in different specialties and have hands-on experience with patients. so i, as a nurse, want to make people like you have someone on your side advocating for you and people like you. i'm thankful to know that you were with me, supporting me throughout my entire journey throughout high school. ready to lead means to connect my community and peers together to make it stronger and make it feel safe and comfortable for everyone. >> she is a remarkable young woman. last check of wewe drew tuma and more on that wind. >> those winds will pick up tomorrow morning again down through napa and fairfield. they become more widespread in the afternoon. by 5:00 there you can see

everyone under that influence of those dry northerly winds. dropping those humidity levels once again tomorrow dangerously low, especially inland into the single digits. that's why we have that red flag warning in effect. it has been extended until 6 p.m. on tuesday for the north bay mountains, east bay hills and inland east bay. overnight tonight we'll find temperatures mainly in the 50s to low 60s. that's kind of a launching pad to warm us up quickly tomorrow afternoon. tomorrow is a pretty hot day for a lot of us, 93 in concord, 91 in santa rosa, 87 in palo alto, hit a high of 80 in oakland, 75 in san francisco. the accuweather seven-day forecast, there's high fire danger tomorrow that does continue into tuesday. winds will ease on wednesday with the red flag warning expiring. the cooler weather begins to move in and by thursday and friday we'll find that hea

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it is going to be a big week at chase center, just four regular season games remaining for the warriors, all at home as the dubs look to solidify their spot in the nba play in tournament. steph was brilliant last night against the thunder. he scored 49 points hitting 11 from downtown and more importantly, steph and draymond were able to rest the entire fourth quarter as warriors cruise to a 39-point win over okc, the biggest margin of victory all year. if the western conference standings stayed as they are now, the eighth-seeded warriors would take on the seven-seed lakers in that play-in game. steph was asked what he thought about a potential match-up with the lakers. here's what he said or didn't say. >> think the league might mighti lakers/warriors, seven, eight in the play in? >> no matter what team it is, whatever it is, we have to be

table to give ourselves life at the end of the season to be in that situation. >> every game right now, every chance we have a chance to get a win is important, especially at home court. we got our crowd back, give the fans a great show and protect home court. >> we're on it. we're watching all these teams. we'll be ready for whatever match-up comes our way. i'm watching everything, you know. i watched the game last night and i'm watching memphis and san antonio and new orleans. so we're scoreboard watching. we're game watching. it's going to go down the wire it looks like. speaking of the lakers, lebron james still out hosting devin booker and the suns. phoenix will be at chase center tuesday. all lakers and anthony davis early. a.d. slams home the alley-oop. lakers jump out to a 16-point lead. final seconds of the first quarter chris paul beats the buzzer, phoenix down 11 after the first quarter. davis had 22 in the first half here, just kind of walks it into a midrange jumper in

rhythm and buries it. lakers up 12 at the break, lebron on the bench fired up. suns got into single digits late, but alex caruso up top to davis, amazing. a.d. had a season high 42. lakers win 123-110. it is a trey day in the bay, 49ers quarterback trey lance turns 21 today. san francisco selected lance third overall a few weeks ago in the nfl draft. going to get a good look at lance later this week when the 49ers rookie minicamp begins friday. the 49er faithful excited about the team drafting their quarterback of the future, but what about the quarterback of the present? jimmy garoppolo still on the roster and expected to begin the season as the starter. earlier this week garoppolo spoke the first time since the nfl draft and compared the current 9ers situation to what he faced in new england. jimmy was drafted as the heir apparent to tom brady, but brady was in no hurry to give that up spot. fast forward to 2021, things are coming full circle. >> yeah. it was draft night in general

is a special moment, just everything you do throughout your football career, you just dream about getting drafted in the nfl. i thought i'd text trey and congratulate him on that. everyone has to make it their own is what i would say. it's a situation it's going to be competitive, fun. the nfl is hard, but at the end of the day nothing will be handed to you. you may recall last football season how everybody was stunned at how fast seattle wide receiver dk metcalf ran the length of the field to prevent that potential pick six. usa track and field jokingly tweeted he should think about making the olympic team and metcalf took that tweet serious and tweeted, "see you there," and today he tried to qualify for the olympic trials next month. nobody thought he would be close to competitive, but metcalf the biggest guy on the track, 6'4, 229, finished dead last but broke 11 seconds. he ran a 10.37. for comparison, the automatic qualifying mark for the trials

is 10.05 seconds. in track time he's pretty slow, but pros train years for this and he's a football player on his offseason, athlete. abc7 sports report sponsored by your toyota dealers. >> that's it for tonight, everybody. i'm dion lim. abc7 news continues tomorrow morning at 5:00. for all of us here thank you so much for joining us! we will see you tomorrow morning. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important.

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