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if you're fully vaccinated, the question in california is to mask or not to mask. the cdc says you don't have to in many places but the state is silent. thousands of 12 to 15-year- olds getting vaccinated in marin county. the message is thousands of people take to the streets of san francisco. >> i'm tracking a cloudy night leading to a cool afternoon tomorrow. i'll have all the details in the forecast, abc 7 news at 11:00 starts now. building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. tonight, californians are still confused about mask guidance as we await an update from governor newsome. yesterday he suggested we could see changes soon. good evening, and thank you for joining us i'm deon lynn.

states were caught off guard when fully vaccinated were said to be able to go outside and in most indoor settings. the governor said they needed time to review the change. we spoke to bay area doctors and residents about the rule changes they'd like to see. >> reporter: let's talk tata. more than 50% of california residents have received one dose of the vaccine. in san francisco, the numbers are even better. 60% of the population. 16 and older are fully vaccinated. every person we interviewed today was vaccinated. >> three weeks since my second shot. >> two days ago the cdc updated mask guidance and said those who are fully vaccinated can remove their masks outdoors and in many indoor places. california is still guanthey we about following the science. i feel like the science is

clear you shouldn't have to wear it outside. >> monika gandhi agrees with that. she believes everyday california doesn't change its mask mandate. it's sending a conflicting message. >> i'm not sure what made california in a way more restrictive than the cdc. there is going to be a point where the cases are so low that even unvaccinated people are protected. why are they protected ? because there's hardly any cases. >> data shows it takes 21 days to build a habit. california's mask mandate went into effect june 2020. so almost a year later. how long will it take us to break this habit? >> a couple months for people to get used to removing their masks. immediately we see somebody now without a mask, and i think our heart rate starts to increase and we have automatic thoughts of are they vaccinated? >> clinical psychologist, dr. andrea zorbas, says there's a psychological shock that can happen after removing sk

g naked. i'm >> her advice, to challenge that. and that we have research now that shows that if you're vaccinated, it's okay to be outside without a mask. and so reminding ourselves of that. >> for now, those who are fully vaccinated are waiting on the state. >> at some point, life must return to normal. >> in san francisco, luce pena, abc 7 news. >> speaking of, the state says 15.3 million people are fully vaccinated. and 4.8 million are partially. getting shots into arms will not be a problem. california has over a month supply of doses on hand. the single day case count dropped back under 2000 with more than 1800 new cases reported today, the seven-day positivity rate remains at 1.1%. a new age group is now eligible for the covid-19 vaccine in california. hundreds of 12 to 15-year-olds lined up in marin county today for a vaccine clinic.

abc 7 news reporter, cornell bernard was there and says the county hopes to meet an ambitious vaccine goal in one week. >> i'm really impressed with the number of families and kids out here getting vaccinated. >> one of them was 14-year-old dempsey boon, she just got her first vaccination. along with her 15-year-old brother, elijah. >> excited but nervous. i don't know. general. n't otin >> for this family, the vaccine means protection and freedom. >> we can do more things. we can probably travel. i'm not sure if we're ready for that but we can travel and go more places and it'll be easier. >> it's going to be great to have the kids back in school with less social distancing in the fall. and hopefully they don't have to wear masks all time in the fall hundreds of kids and their parents showed up for this vaccine clinic days after the cdc and the state gave the okay for 12 to 15-year-olds to get the shot.

jake burg was rolling up his sleeve but some of his friends are pushing back. >> a lot of they didn't want to get the vaccine because of whatever reason but i feel fine. yeah. >> i'm really happy. i believe in vaccination. and i think it's good for the whole community. and i'm glad jake is eager to get it. was eager to get it. >> there are roughly 14,000, 12 to 15-year-olds in marin, and the county says the goal is to get at least half of them vaccinated next week. >> the quicker we can get shot into the arms of all those that are eligible, the faster we can achieve widespread community immunity. we're about to have summer break, students will scatter for summer camps and sports camps, and i think they can do so confidently knowing they're safer. >> online and walk-in appointments were here. in san rafael, cornell bernard, abc 7 news. a vaccination clinic on the

peps la is providing a safe space for children with essential needs. today sequoyah hospital in redwood city set up a sensory friendly environment for children living with conditions like autism. the clink allowed them to receive their shots in a calm and private setting. there were no lines and no crowds which can be overwhelming. >> can they handle the crowd? can they handle the wait line? is she able to handle the, you know, the transition? so it took all that anxiety away so we can just focus on getting her vaccinated. >> sequoyah hospital partnered with hope technology school and the bay area christian church to put together this clinic. organizers wanted to help parents who avoided crowded vaccination sites. we're keeping track of california's vaccination progress with our abc 7 vaccine tracker, find there resource at our website abc 7 news.com/vaccine. abc 7 news is helping build a better bay area by focusing

on issues of race and social justice, today people across the country and right here in the bay area united against hate. the oakland chamber of commerce held a rally where mayor libby chaff took part. labor groups also held an aapi heritage celebration at frank ogawa plaza. another solidarity rally today in san mateo. congress woman jackie spear spoke to the crowd there. today is unity against hate day. a national event organized bicultural and political organizations to speak up against acts of hate on aapi and all communities. on monday the white house and the walt disney company are cohosting a panel discussion on diversity in hollywood and representation behind the scenes, i'm proud to be moderating this panel including author kevin kwan and writer director jessica yu to name a couple. watch it live on the abc news

apps wherever you happen to stream. turning pho to a major turning point in applying for college. the university of california system is dropping sat and act scores from its admissions. the chronicle reports all of this is part of an agreement in a legal settlement with students. those test scores also will no longer impact scholarship decisions. a lawsuit argued low income students of color and those with disabilities were disadvantaged without heavy test prep and tutors. in the north bay, they missed out on a graduation ceremony last year, but today, the class of 2020 got to experience all the pomp and circumstance. sonoma state university graduates walked across the state at an outdoor ceremony to receive their deploy diplomas. their perseverance has paid off. last year's ceremony was ane class of ause pa 2021 will have their ceremony. a san francisco staple is

back in business. for the first time in a year, people got to enjoy historic streetcars on market. the cars are now running seven days a week. today marked the return of under ground service. service was shut down at the start of the pandemic. the closure allowed crews to work on upgrades, including under ground wifi. still ahead on abc 7 news at 11:00, a massive protest in the thousands takes over the streets of san francisco. the clear message demonstrators had about the crisis unfolding the middle east. and we've got the fog rolling in tonight. and it's going to lead to a cool finish to the weekend tomorrow. we'll have all the details in the accuweather forecast, coming up. an emotional night for sports fans. the moving ceremony as

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batteries and first aid kit are a good start to learn more, visit safetyactioncenter.pge.com as bombings continued today in israel and palestine, thousands took to the streets in san francisco. calling for an end to the violence. abc 7 news reporter matt boon spoke to marchers who say this is deeply personal. >> as pro-palestinian demonstrators marched through the mission, it was a deeply personal day for him. 'rintoseonis planet. >> he organized a protest with the local chapter, the palestinian youth movement. >> we see the acstruggle for liberation is the same as

the palestinian struggle for liberation. we have people with the black lives matter movement here today. just as we went to the george floyd protests for the black lives matter movement. >> thousands came out throughout the day. the cheers were not ones of celebration. rather they called it a somber day for palestinians around the world. my heart is heavy. but it also fills me with hope. >> she's also a first generation palestinian american. she says the solution to the ongoing conflict is simple. >> the only thing that's going to end this is the liberation of the palestinian people. >> getting there has been one of the most complicated geo political fights in history. despite the common ground. >> the majority of yous live in coexistence. >> he says he supports israel's right to defend itself. but has been appalled by the violence. >> escalation inside the country is driven by both arab

and extreme arabs and extreme jews. >> there's a dark the whole situation, whose own grandparents fled jewish persecution in russia. >> the jewish people have experienced our own oppression, attempts at ethnic cleansing like the holocaust, and that's why the lesson we take away from the holocaust and from those programs is never again means never again for anyone. israel slams the gaza strip with air strikes to day in a dramatic escalation. among the targets a high-rise that housed the associated press and another international media. the associated press says the israeli military called the building's owner warning that an air strike would come in an hour, giving people inside time to evacuate. >> we want civilians to vacate

the building used by hamas terror intelligence. they vacated the premises before the target was destroyed. that's why you don't hear of casualties. >> the ap said late today that it had no indication hamas was active inside the building. hamas launched more than 2000 rockets at israel. at least 145 palestinians have been killed. and ten israelis after five days of mayhem. president biden spoke to the leaders of israel and palestine about efforts to broker a ceasefire but supported israel's right to defend itself. mandatory evacuations under way in parts of los angeles where a brush fire exploded to 750-acres. this is all happening in the pacific palisades. that fire started last night and quickly got out of hand. the cause has not been determine bud the l.a. county sheriff's office says it's looking for an arson suspect. getting now to drew tuma

with more on the weather here at home. and for us, a little bit of precipitation, cooler weather, all good to keep those flames away. >> yeah, and we're talking about coastal drizzle likely over night tonight, and for that fire in southern california, it's got fog racing in over the fire right now. good news for mother nature helping firefighters battle the blaze late night. we have drizzle out there in the north bay. live doppler 7. let's zoom in to where we have the drizzle. light drizzle at this hour. earlier today, we had a heavier cell. a thunderstorm popped up near ukiah that had numerous lightning strikes. dropped hail and down pours. this light activity will remain with expansive as we speak. there's an area of low pressure spinning east, live doppler 7 along with satellite in a counterclockwise fashion. and that system will push off to the east tomorrow.

but what it will do, it will help keep those cooler temperatures in place for another day. today, we're mainly in the 50s and 60s. below average for this time of the year, there's that fog, a live look from our camera showing you the skyline of san francisco. tops of the building getting chopped off by that marine layer. it's bringing us fresh air, look at your air quality the next 24 hours. tomorrow, it's good, green, no matter where you live for the second half of the weekend, enjoy that. temperatures right now, pretty uniform. we have that on shore flow, the marine layer expanding, most of us in the low to mid 50s tonight. we're not going to move far from these numbers for our over night lows, future weather, let's show you that cloud cover first thing tomorrow morning, it's a gray start to the day, a may-like pattern out there. we have over cast skies. clouds, slow to break down. we'll tbin to see a little bit of sunshine inland by lunch time, clouds are still hanging pretty thick throughout the day along the coast.

and again, with that slow clearing of the marine layer, it will keep us on the cool side. winds, they're going to ramp up once again. take a look at future tracker wind gust, by tomorrow afternoon, 3:00 p.m., you see those winds gusting any where from 20 to 30 miles per hour. it's a breezy afternoon to finish out our sunday. over night tonight, again, we're not going to budge too far from our current temperatures. upper 40s to lower 50s with over cast skies and that drizzle along the immediate coastline. tomorrow, it's that slow clearing of the cloud cover. along the coast, we'll call it partly sunny at best, inland you'll find more in the way of sunshine, but still these temperatures, below average for this time of the year, around the bay shoreline, upper 50s to0 low 60s. san jose and fairfield, low to mid 70s. a couple spots in the north bay, a little warmer, we'll top out in the low 80s by tomorrow afternoon. the accuweather seven-day forecast, morning clouds and some coastal drizzle tomorrow.

still breezy but brigger as we head into monday. we'll bump temperatures up on tuesday. then we'll find that wind return on thursday bringing temperatures back down in the 60s. and 70s by friday. drews, thanks, a reminder aids walk san francisco is tomorrow morning at 10:00. and abc 7 is a proud sponsor. aids walk will stream online and here on abc 7 to register and raise funds, there's still and raise funds, there's still time. 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. 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.

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couldn't resist having fun by treating central marin police to some, yes, you see it here, bear claws, police tweeted photos along with the words thank you for a berry nice surprise. love that moment of levity. how cute. chris alvarez joins us with a preview of sports. chris? coming up in sports. both bay area teams have games go down to the wire. tomorrow is the final day of the nba regular season, why the warriors are in playoff welcome to jack in the box. hey, jack, i heard your chicken- who told you that? it was jimmy wasn't it? no, i heard your chicken comes with classic and spicy in the same box, so i don't have to choose. ah yes. best of both worlds. my 50/50 popcorn chicken. only at jack in the box.

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♪ refuse to choose and get my $6.99 50/50 popcorn chicken with both classic and spicy for the best of both worlds. only at jack in the box. sports on abc 7 sponsored by your local toyota dealers. is it giants lost to the pirates in a game they should have won.

saturday the giants try to avoid another late inning collapse. the pirates have their version of the cove out there in pittsburgh. giants scored three runs in the 1st. brandon crawford. his second home run in as many days. feeling good. but rookie pitcher, duvall struggled. rbi single, hit batter. wild pitch. a run there. and a two-run double ties the game at six. his third blown save in twelve appearances, not great. stallings with a two-run no doubt walk off and the jinns lose another heart breaker, 8- 6. as and twins game two in minnesota. it's not that early. wake up. matt olsson will that. nthothe year. 2-0as out of the gate in minnesota. minnesota loads the bases, two outs, foul ball to the left side. matt chapman, this is why he's a gold glover, what a play, he

catches it over the tarp. so nice we show it twice. good extension, you're out. bottom of the 8th, he can't catch this one. nobody can. three-run blast from miguel sino. show down sunday at chase center the regular season finale. that will decide who wins the eight seed. the warriors playing their best basketball of the year. riding a five-game win streak and looking to keep that momentum going. >> we always say we want to play the games that matter. this is the beginning of it where there's consequences as far as a win or a loss and how important every position is. lock in mentally. prepare for anything. we've been playing our best basketball at the right time. coach has been saying we're due for a run. this last month we've been putting the pieces together to make a run, the 2020 basketball hall of fame class was honored. kevin garnet and tim duncan among those inducted but the

biggest name, the late wife -- wife of late kobe bryant. >> you once told me if you're going to bet on someone, bet on yourself. i'm glad you bet on yourself you over achiever. you did it. you're a true champ. you're not just an mvp. you're an all time great. i'm so proud of you. i love you forever and always kobe bean bryant. >> strong message from vanessa. abc 7 sports sponsored by your local toyota dealers, deon. much more to come on abc 7 news at 11:00. police are being banned from the country's largest pride parade. how organizers of new york city's pride explain the decision and the response tonight from gay officers, and as we continue to honor asian pacific american heritage month we take a look back at the

emotion mall hearings about

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building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. understanding the tragedy associated with japanese american imprisonment during world war ii wasn't fully realized until 40 years after it happened in the 1980s the government organized a series of hearings for victims to speak out. one of the largest assembly centers where japanese americans were sent before being relocated to an internment camp is located in the bay area.

these images are from the national archives. it's estimated 8000 people were held at the tan faran racetrack in san bruno where the mall is now located the emotional hearings help this country understand the magnitude and pain from a terrible violation of civil rights. reporter david ono with our sister station in los angeles has the story as part of the our america series. >> august 1981, downtown l.a., in a room filled with onlookers, something happened here that was legendary. this hardened community of japanese americans, famous for enduring and suffering in silence, on this day, became noisy. so loud, they could not be ignored. >> so you're trying to hurry me. and i will not be hurried bio as a representative of this government ever. i've been rushed by this government enough. >> they kept its secret for so long or kept it inside for so

long. >> one of the organizer december scribes an unprecedented moment in history. the united states government had come to realize the incarceration of law-abiding japanese americans during world war ii was wrong. but what should they do about it? they put together a series of hearings across the country and asked the victims to come forward and talk. >> we as third generation , had never heard their stories, our parents didn't talk about the camps. >> it was an incredible characteristic of this generation, they never talked about it. even 40 years later to their own children. so would they talk about it at the hearings? >> we didn't know. because you can't force people to speak. you know. especially about painful things. >> the room filled. people watched and waited and the flood gates opened. >> huge chunks of dignity and self respect were stripped from japanese americans when we were

treated like enemies and criminals. >> i think one of the things is the government wanted to hear your story. that means something. that meant something to people. >> chairman, my name is is is i comoto. >> okomoto. my brother james was killed in manzina. i have never been able to talk about this. her 16-year-old brother was protesting living conditions and was shot down by a guard. my children, my own children don't know that my brother was shot in the back. >> when i first saw the footage, i was in college. and i was stunned. by seeing people of my own community wo looked like my aunties and uncles speaking with so much anger and emotion. >> critically acclaimed writer and artist, tracy, is too young

to have been there but has studied this chapter most of her life. >> it really helped me to broaden my understanding of my own past. my name is amy uasake. >> i was struck by amy uasake mass. also a younger person. she talked about believing in the american dream. i remember feeling bad about being japanese. i also loved america. i get goosebumps when i sing the star spangled banner. i believed what our teachers taught us about what a great country america is. >> you could hear how painful it was to admit that. >> hate towards asians was there as well. two women appeared. one aggressive. her name, lillian beak

pounced. sheriff deputies forced them out while the incensed crowd erupted. baker, 40 years after the war, still could not separate these americans from the enemy. ignorance and prejudice this country still struggles with today. >> my father and two uncles were arrested and put in concentration camps in the united states. >> if you had to show one testimony that captures the government's callous disregard for civil rights and the that's caused. >> i miss my father very and i wonderi wonderi wonderi wr he's alive today. >> so here he was showing up at

this hearing, really, i think essentially, to find his father. i couldn't believe that. i could not believe that. as for now, all i i i i i i >> the president of the united states. exactly seven years after the hearings, our president addressed the nation. >> my fellow americans, we gather here today to right a grave wrong. signing the civil liberties act was an apology and restitution to japanese americans. but this isn't just about yesterday. these hearings have enormous relevance today as we

contemplate reparations for african americans. in order to understand the th suffocating -- the generational trauma of slavery. the hearings in the 80s have taught us we have to allow victims to speak. when japanese americans bared their souls, it was a can qua a cathartic reconning. david ono, abc 7 news. watch the full episode of our america, streaming on our bay area keeked tv app wherever you stream. still ahead at 11:00, a tiger missing in a houston neighborhood has been found. coming up, how investigators track down the big cat. i'm meteorologist drew tuma tracking a cloudy morning

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there are new developments in the search for a tiger roaming around a houston neighborhood. police tweeted this video tonight saying they found the big cat named india unharmed. investigators say a tip led them to the tiger and it was likely being passed around to various locations in an effort to hide it. india will be transported to a tiger sanctuary to live out the rest of its life. >> that animal is nine months old. it weighs 175-pounds. full grown, that animal can get to 600-pounds. it still had its claws. and it could do a lot of damage if he decided to. >> earlier this week, police arrested the alleged owner of the tiger. it is illegal to keep a tiger in a house in houston. well, one of america's biggest pride parades banning police officers. nyc pride announced today that

officers will not be allowed at any new york city pride events until 2025. it says it's trying to create safer spaces for its community and sometimes law enforcement is threatening. organizers will work with a private security firm instead. nypd released a statement saying the idea of officers being excluded is disheartening. a reminder for people who waited to file tear taxes, it is usually april 15th as you know, but because of the pandemic, the irs pushed tax day back to monday may 17th. if you are expecting a refund, you may have to wait longer than the usual 21 days. the "washington post" says there's a huge backlog of unprocessed returns because of irs staffing shortages. los more than 40% of the agency's printers need service. two young developers in san francisco are getting some attentionen the world stage. college seniors are finalists

in microsoft's imagine cup. they moved on after winning the education category for developing remote labs that enable students to control lab equipment online. >> we were excited to solve some of the challenges facing education during the time of covid. >> we're constantly very excited. and we're constantly in this mood of we need to do more. we need to be better and better everyday. >> look what they achieved. the winner will be announced may 25th. one last check of the weather with drew tuma joining us with our forecast, that's looking a little gray out there. >> yeah, it is. and tomorrow morning, we'll wake up to over cast skies, future weather, 7:00 a.m. tomorrow morning, it's a gray start. we'll advance the cloud. we'll find clouds breaking down slowly but surely as we head into the afternoon. but as we get into the afternoon, the winds will pick up as well. wind gusts by tomorrow afternoon, 3:00 p.m., you can see any where from 20 to 30 miles per hour. so it's a cool, breezy end to

the weekend. tonight, we have gray skies, that fog is thickening as our marine layer expands, upper 40s to lower 50s for over night lows, then tomorrow, a gradual clearing of the cloud cover, it remains cloudy along the immediate coastline, temperatures in the 50s to 60s from half-moon bay to santa cruz. and most of our warmest spots getting in the low 70s. accuweather seven-day, morning drizzle and clouds tomorrow. breezy but brigger on monday. warmer on tuesday, but those winds come back, especially on thursday. and knock our temperatures back down to the 60s this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. it's a better kind of business insurance. it's only three pages. straightforward. if you own it, three covers it. got a cheese slice for "spokesperson?" that's me.

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this unplugged device is protecting hiv medicine is one part of it. our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. sports on abc 7 sponsored by your local toyota dealers. after a year without fans in the stands, bay area sports fans are back at giants and warriors games. and earlier this week i had a chance to pull off a unique

double header. giants day game followed by a warriors game at night. here are sights and sounds from the fans at oracle park in chase center. >> it's unbelievable. they come here. within a mile apart of other. >> i just -- i have some sort of baseball going. >> if i was not i can do what i'm doing i think that would be a great way to spend an entire day. >> are you going to the warriors game tonight? there we go. steph conceded, what were you saying to steph? >> hey brother, it's me. >> go giants, go warriors. >> blen when you have games back-to-back-to-back you

have to take advantage of it. >> the vibe that this community has here, i think it's v ig definitely the loudest that it's year. or that it's sounded. and the most intense that it's felt. and really, ♪ [ music ] ♪ >> that's a pretty good game today. >> lakers and pacers, lebron james back after missing 26 of the last 28 early on spot shadow lebron james running well you very much. slams home the alley-oop. anthony davis had 17 in the first quarter. a season high for him in any quarter. 28 points and 10 rebounds for ab. a three-point game in the 4th but lebron james takes over scoring seven straight first the three-ball and then he gets

to the bucket. he finished with 24. lakers win 122-115. l.a. can avoid the play in with a win tomorrow. kyrie, durant, and harden playing their first game together since beating the warriors at chase in february. who says harden doesn't pas. look second game back, he gets it to jeff green, he had five points and seven assists, green had 19. kevin durant scored twelve. it's the kyrie irving show. mid range jumper is true. harden to kyrie. kay rhea led with 22 for brooklyn. they improve to 6 and 2 this season. nets win 105-191. quakes lost on wednesday hoping to get back in the win column against portland. he flips it passed quake's goalie, and portland takes the lead. the quake's best chance comes in the second half. the penalty kick. and logan stops the mls all time goal leading score. portland will add another. the quakes fall 2-nil.

albert pujols is heading up the i-5 to find his next major league home. the former slugger will sign with the dodgers. deal set to become official on monday. the future hall of famer released by anaheim last week. it looks like he will be in dodgers blue by the time san francisco hosts l.a. next biked. hockey stanley cup playoffs under way. boston and washington getting start. 2nd period. 1 all. former shark bren tan dylan from the point gives the caps the lead. it's 2-1. later in the 2nd. nick richie near the goal line. players keep going. the ref stops the action. but the puck just trickles beyond the goal line. and we're tied. we go into over time. and just five minutes in, washington's tj oshie, the shot, nic dowd, redirected, and it's in. caps win 3-2 in over time. mostly most of your of your of cup playoffs. medina spirit led most of the

race, town the stretch, rombauer at 12 to 1 odds on the outside blasting to front. won an entry into the preakness by winning the derby at golden gate fields earlier this year. medina spirit finished third. to triple crown winner this year. midnight bourbon second. abc 7 sports sponsored by your local toyota dealers. that's it for tonight everybody, abc 7 news continues everybody, abc 7 news continues tomorrocalifornia 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.

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