status. we are reaching out to bay area county health officers and so far only alameda and san francisco county say they are considering changes to current mask recommendations. >> also urging people to reconsider travel to state that have high levels of new covid cases and that includes florida and nevada. >> the university of cali tondate vaccinations, anyone who's unvaccinated and does not have an approved exemption will be barred from uc campuses. >> a u.s. surgeon general issued a health advisory against covid-19 and vaccine related misinformation dissuading many americans from getting their shots. he took aim at what's online nowadays. >> and while it often appears innocuous on social media apps and retail sites or search engines, the truth is that misinformation takes away our freedom to make informed

the helper loved ones. >> the surgeon general called misinformation a serious threat to public health. his message comes as vaccination rates are trending downwards, and infections in many states are spiking. the director of the national institutes of health said more than 99% of the people in the hospital with covid-19, are unvaccinated. the nih said patients were being admitted are younger and otherwise healthy but they are coming in sicker and their conditions are deteriorating more quickly. san francisco health officials want to bridge the vaccination gap and we spoke about the groups still most hesitant to get vaccinated. what they are doing and they're trying to reach the groups, melanie? >> people can get vaccinated in the hunters point community without and a point, it's one of the way that the mayor is hoping to reach a broader audience. >> san francisco health and city officials want to close the vaccination disparity gap.

>> with this new delta variant, we will see higher infections of those who are not vaccinated, and we can anticipate there will be at least 250 more deaths, and disproportionately those people will be african-americans and latinos. >> mayor breeds that every person at san francisco general hospital right now being treated for covid-19 did not get vaccinated. san francisco is one of the most dense cities in the country with one of the lowest death rates from covid-19, according to the mayor. she says 75% of san franciscans are fully vaccinated and 83% have received at least their first dose. discrepancies exist. >> we knew the disparities that existed with this virus, were going to impact primarily the african-american community but also the latino community. and we are seeing those same disparities play themselves out in this vaccination process. >> i'm scared for the black community, i'm scared for people who are 25 to 40 years old. i'm scared for people who are

refusing >> the delta variant is covid on steroids. >> debtor colfax describes the difference between getting covid-19 when you arfuy vaccinated, versus when you are not, like this. >> sniffles versus suffocation. >> the bay area is holding its breath waiting for cases to continue to increase. >> dr. hung is a you cfs director of medicine, he says minority groups have taken a watch and wait approach and some fear a perceived cost and general mistrust. >> how we get over covid and we keep the smiles on everyone's faces and we keep the city in this country open, as we do our part and we get the vaccine. >> dr. hung tells me that sacramento and los angeles are seeing the largest surges due to the delta variant and that vaccination rates are lower for minority groups in those areas. something san francisco health officials are hoping to avoid.

so what is the best way to try to coax young people to get vaccinated? the answer appears to be text messages and a popular app. david louis shows us the strategy of the santa clara health department that's aimed specifically at its 156,000 teenagers. >> getting them to turn out a pop up clinic such as this one requires a strategy. >> they are still the lowest group in terms of age groups here in santa clara county to get vaccinated so we have to continue to push them to get vaccinated at this point. >> the strategy is a multichannel digital campaign involving their smartphones, plus instagram in particular, push county health officials have found it most effective, each wednesday they hold a raffle for big-name concert tickets to those who get their shots. >> if they bring a friend or somebody else who hasn't been vaccinated, they can also

participate and enter just by bringing somebody to get vaccinated. >> the campaign also involves sms, text messages and push alerts, that keeps from 10 to 70 members of the communications team busy. >> the more channels that government agencies give out, the more effectively they will be able to reach people. >> the ceo of san mateo's one signal helps businesses harness the power of messaging. in a survey of 1000 adults and found that 74% opted in to receive covid vaccine related messages and that two thirds found them helpful for reminders and making appointments. just over half signed up with public health agencies. a similar number prefer text messages. >> younger groups of users do in general have a higher response rate, so they are more likely to take action as a result. >> right now 60% of santa clara county teens have at least one shots but health officials want that number much higher.

it's been one month since the state fully reopened the economy after more than a year of closures. california is a predicted to fully recover until 2024, but could san francisco rebound sooner? stephanie sierra is digging into the city's progress. >> san francisco's economy is showing signs of bouncing back, it's not just the mere sight of testing cable cars, busy streets and packed restaurants but the landmark hotspots like catechin grill, after all, it's california's oldest restaurant, and just like fine wine, business is getting better with time. >> business is busier than it was a month ago but last month we were starting to kick into high gear because we were allowed to go to 100%. >> for this manager, it's not just the smell of his food for the soul, but since june 15, his entire staff has returned to a

lunch hour, a site he hasn't seen in 18 months. >> it's not just people in san francisco, it's from all over the country. >> so packed, reservations are required. >> we haven't taken what reservations and 150 years. >> next-door, same story. >> the numbers are going in the right direction. >> the owner of provocative said that business has jumped close to 50% but expects those levels to stay steady by the fall. >> so we are very sure that after labor day we are going to see a major change. >> around labor day, three back to back conventions are scheduled in san francisco each estimating to accommodate between 5000 to 10,000 people but concerns over the delta variant may impact those numbers. >> we don't know what the delta variant will do to some groups or people that may still be concerned about traveling. >> over the past month, only eight conventions have been confirmed that the muskogee center for the entire season, a big dip to the 30 to 40 hosted

annually. >> of the hotel council of san francisco, she says that the state reopen, cities hotel occupancy rates have grown by nearly 15%, on the weekends, occupancy has jumped closer to 20%. >> we are seeing more and more demand for people coming in, the pent-up demand from weddings, anniversaries, even birthday parties. >> all good signs but remains cautious, concerned that the recent spike in crime could hinder the city's progress. along with looming questions over the delta variant. >> we want to make sure that we are united in all the elements that keep a city safe. it's absolutely key to visitors coming back. now to the east bay where volunteers are still searching for a missing runner, it's been six days. some 37-year-old philip was last seen. the father of two set out saturday for a run

pleasanton ridge regional park. law enforcement has scaled down the search, his family, hundreds of volunteers and his colleagues at pg&e said they are not giving up. >> today marks the 45th anniversary of infamous crime tied to the bay area, the school bus kidnapping, three armed kidnappers abducted 26 children and the bus driver from the central valley and lock them inside a buried truck in a quarry in livermore. we went into our archives and dug up the special report on the children's rescue. >> they left on a bus and returned on a bus, safe the ordeal is over, the 26 children, kidnapped late thursday afternoon while riding on the school bus were found. >> the kidnappers had nothing short of elaborate plans for keeping their hostages. they were incarcerated, six feet underground. >> and you can stream that

entire special from our archive, as well as take a look inside the actual truck with our streaming tv app, and free to download on roku, amazon fire and apple tv. a woman robbed middle of the day at a popular shopping center. we will show you the frightening video of that. the high cost of living, what it takes for people making minimum wage to live in the bay area, wait until you hear how many low-wage jobs that people actually need. the groundbreaking technology that is helping paralyzed patients.

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new video showing the frightening moment that a woman was attacked, robbed and carjacked in emeryville pastry parking garage as abc 7 news anchor dion explains, this is an the first of its kind to happen in that area. >> that terrifying high-pitched scream is coming from a woman who doesn't want to be identified, after she had her friend were recently attacked and carjacked at the bay street mall parking garage monday afternoon. >> they are kicking me punching me -- >> you thought you were going to be kidnapped. >> it didn't register in my

mind that it was a robbery. >> the woman intended to return a pair of jeans with her friend, she was visiting out of state . >> it felt so fast, i felt like i close my eyes and opened it and the car was gone, everything was gone. >> what was left, two black eyes and both women shaken but grateful to be alive. >> very lucky. >> emeryville police provided the information about recent incidents through the crime statistic reports. i discovered since may the have been at least three robberies and carjacking victims in the pastry parking garage, there were also a number of armed that's at various stores. >> if it happened multiple times, the mall, the area should do a bit more to you know, make sure that people feel secure, safe, when

shopping. >> i reached out to bay street's property manager and did not receive a response back in time for deadline. this woman just hopes by speaking out she can help catch her perpetrators and her words will serve as a warning. >> i think this could have happened to anyone, if it wasn't us, it was someone else. >> and thank you to the couple who wanted to stay anonymous that recorded this video and stay with her until police arrived. >> they were very reassuring. i really appreciated that they were there. >> a wildfire county has grown to 2200 acres, the dixie fire started wednesday morning near the area where the devastating 2019 campfire burned. evacuations are in effect for a number of homes, cal fire said they are having to fight this one from the air. fires burning in canyons and rugged terrain. >> two san francisco reservoirs are getting a tool to help the city survive a major earthquake. the fire department and utilities commission are installing pipes, thpipes, flexible and able to absorb shock waves without cracking. the pipes were designed in japan where they've been

for 40 years with no issues. san francisco's fire chief said the goal is to prepare for the big one. >> we want to be as prepared as possible and make sure that we can fight all the fires that may happen after an earthquake, as well as provide clean drinking water to people within a very short amount of time following the earthquake. >> the first pipeline went in today at the sunset reservoir. another one will be installed at the collegeville reservoir near zuckerberg san francisco general hospital. california's drought continues to get worse. the map on the left shows conditions a week ago the map on the right was released today by the states drought monitor and you can see conditions got slightly worse in the last 7 days. 50 of 58 counties statewide are under a drought emergency. and it does get worse, the

second largeste lurk lake orville is now in danger of having to shut down its power plant, and the reason is, low water levels. it provides electricity to 800,000 homes but if the water gets 20 feet lower, it may not be able to turn the turbines, and they would have to shut down power for the first time since its creation in 1967. we are in for a long, hot summer, we are going to have to try to get through this. >> perhaps with less electricity. >> we don't see an end in sight, spencer? >> we see no rain in the immediate future, that means the next 7 to 10 days but while we are obviously still in a severe drought situation, we are fortunate in the bay area that we are experiencing a cooler than average pattern for this time of year. even with the onshore flow, it's helping to reduce fire concerns, because it's bringing more huand temperate change of 24 hours shows it's cool,

cooler by 10 degrees cooler than at this hour yesterday. it's been quite a cool down. this is a view from emeryville, looking at san francisco and looking at the marine layer there that has been part of the pattern all week long. 57 degrees in 7 cisco, 64 in oakland. 70 in san jose, 85, morgan hill, 56 at pacifica. the golden gate, that's the view similar to the view at the golden gate we've had all week long. 75 degrees in santa rosa, napa, 68, 82 at fairfield and concord, 80 degrees at livermore. this is a look at our forecast, let's caught overnight rerun, the same pattern we've had all week long overnight with fog, low clouds, tomorrow, we will start with a

gray morning but a sunnier afternoon and a warming trend begins over the weekend. during the overnight, we will see this sort of progression of low clouds and fog pushing across the bay and reaching quite far inland, and will another morning of spotty drizzle, possibly a few damp spots on the roadways for the fog to the coast by midday giving us mainly a sunny day and it'll be partly sunny at the coast tomorrow asthma the low clouds will sweep south with the wind flow shifting. overnight low temperatures will be mainly in the low to mid 50s and high temperature small will range from about 59 at half moon bay to 64, san francisco, and low 80s upper 70s to low 80s in the east bay, 69 in oakland, southbay, a high of 76 in san jose, mid 80s. on saturday, the warm-up begins, we will see if you low 90s popping up in land, sunday,

mid-90s, monday, maybe the warmest day in the 7-day forecast, and here is the accuweather 7-day forecast. mid-90s inland sunday monday and tuesday, not a heat wave but certainly warmer than it is now. mid-70s around the bay and temperatures will moderate toward the next week. this pattern we have now is good for fire threats. spencer about something you're interested in, kristin, you can watch, too, the 10 part documentary about michael jordan's last championship season with the bulls, the iconic dynasty, coming to espn+, you can scream the winning series, the last dance beginning monday. i think i'm in episode one, >> some of my friends asked me about that. they said i saw larry in that . >> episode one, monday. >> ch

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is been an amazing summer advancements for brain researchers here in the bay area. recently profiled that's allowing paralyzed patients to type using signals from their brain and another team is using a similar technology to allow patients to regain a form of speech. >> you won't hear his voice but the stroke patient is essentially speaking for the first time in 15 years.

or more precisely, his brain is. it's sending signals which would normally reach his vocal chords. and said they're being intercepted by researchers at ucsf using a network of electrodes implanted in his brain. >> it tells him please say this word at this time. and we take that neural activity . >> researcher david moses said the electrodes are connected to a part of the brain responsible for speech. sophisticated machine learning software is able to recognize the signals and a code them. so far, the team has been able to build vocabulary about 50 fully formed words enough to create complete sentences. >> where he's prompted with a sentence and trying to say each word and the words are being decoded from his brain activity. >> the team said the approach is significantly different than other computer brain

systems that tap into the brain's motor function. a project we profiled earlier this summer, a research team at stanford used that technique successfully, to allow patient to type by thinking about writing out the letters. >> speaking is a different story, you know, thinking words, and we are used to speaking words. >> neurosurgeon edward chang said both approaches offer advantages but he said the team's ultimate goal would be to translate the brain signals for all the sounds we use, to produce words and natural human speech. >> someday, we want to really just think about how we synthesize oral speech. the way that you and i are talking right now, which is 150 words a minute. >> he said a device to decode human speech in real-time is probably still far in the future but hopefully a breakthrough that patients who can't speak for themselves now will ultimately be able to tell you about. >> amazing research going on there, the team recruited epilepsy patients who agreed to have their brain signals mapped while they were undergoing treatment and that help to identify brain signal specifically associated with

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this is diane, the president ceo of the national low income

housing coalition, thanks for your time. we will start with the effects of the pandemic. it's shed more light on this problem and we see a lot of low income people being forced out of the bay area. >> absolutely, the pandemic exposed and exacerbated the pre- existing affordable housing crisis, where we had a shortage of over 7 million homes affordable and available to the lowest income people. another way of saying that number is for every 10 of the lowest income renter families, there were fewer than four apartments affordable and available to them. because we had such a shortage of homes for the lowest income people, we had nearly 10 million renter households paying at least half of their income towards rent, and they started losing jobs and wages and hours at work, during the pandemic and they fell behind and now owe upwards of $50 billion in back rent. >> 50 billion? >> the estimates as of january of this year were that renters had accrued upwards of 50 million dollars in rent and utility arrears during the pandemic. >> what would you say is the

most important take away from this research aside from the fact that sustainable for a human for very long? >> it's clearly not sustainable and as far at congress has provided 46 and have billion dollars in emergency rental assistance, the work is to get the money to the tenants and landlords who needed to keep renters stable and house. even when we've done so, the money will not address the underlying shortage of homes for the lowest income people. so the federal government needs to step in and expand investments keep the lowest income people affordably housed, to make rental assistance available to all households who need it and who are eligible for it, and to build more apartments that are affordable to the lowest income families. >> those are some solutions,

obviously paying people more would be an option that would be helpful, but any other things that can be done because it can't always be government assistance that's going to get people through, it seems like we need a fundamental change in the system? >> there are many changes that are needed and you're right, when it comes to the lowest income renter, subsidies are necessary to make the numbers work to be able to build and maintain apartments that are affordable to them. but for middle income families who are also struggling to pay rent certainly in california, what states and cities need to do is look at and address their local zoning, these inhibiting the supply of any kind of apartments, that drives up costs for everyone else, as well as in trenches segregation and in equities. >> we've been focusing on california but if you look at the federal minimum wage, it's only $7.25, so housing for minimum wage workers really is not affordable

anywhere, certainly not in major cities in the us? >> it's not. for minimum wage worker they can't afford a modest two- bedroom apartment in any state or city in the country, and they can only afford a one- bedroom apartment in about 7% of cities or counties throughout the country. but it's also important to recognize that it's not just minimum-wage workers, for whom the rents are out of reach. because these housing wages are far above especially in places like california, far above what the average renter earns. >> yeah, it's a problem that has been around for a while, and even gotten worse after the pandemic. diane yentl, president and ceo of the housing coalition. >> thanks for having me. >> after years of fighting to build more housing in san francisco, the city now has a minimum number of units it must build, 82,000, over the next 10 years. that's 22% more into total household,not upfor debate. what is, will be the where and

how this will be accomplished. >> for years many cities in california have been in dire need of housing, but there has been a lot of resistance to build. but the state and the regional housing needs allocation referred to as finally said it's time to solve our highest housing crisis. >> from orinda to los altos, to beverly hills, to fresno, california, cities are being told that it's time to build your share of affordable housing and you are no longer allowed to say no. >> san francisco's goal is to build 82,000 units in the next 10 years in order to keep up with the job and population growth. that means places owned for single-family homes could now be opened to multi family structures. the planning department has we can think some of ocome witc the single-family homes where

now we have multigenerational families, now we have a young couple, and they would love to add three more units to their parcel. >> the mid sunset neighborhood association said it would like the city to improve the local infrastructure before adding more units. >> you are proposing adding another 300 to 400 residents to this neighborhood, who are also be dependent on the same public transportation? >> the public has until tomorrow to weigh in, that's when public comment ends, housing advocates say building more units would help address more than just the homeless crisis. >> we want to tilt not only for people experiencing homelessness but we also want to build enough housing to bring down the rate of increase of rent. >> the housing crisis is starting to affect middle- class, more historically speaking, privileged people. and unfortunately we do live in a society where it takes those people being affected by something for the majority of people to believe that there's a problem in the first place. >> and

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♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ receive a chargepoint home flex charger or a public charging credit. see your volvo retailer for details. time for the 4 at 4:00, california lawmakers have unanimous meal approved vote in sacramento, and earmarked $35 million of taxpayer money for monthly cash payments to qualifying californians. the program targets pregnant people and young adults who are transitioning out of foster care, recipients can get

anywhere from $500-$1000 each month, with no restrictions on how the money is spent. christian i'm reminded of all the interviews you did with andrew yang when he was running for president, this is not quite a ubi, it's not the universal basic income but it's a step in that direction. >> the names the people who would get it, it's an experiment, you start with that and see if it works well. i do know in stockton, talking to former mayor tubbs, it's transformed the lives of the people who got the stipend who were able to then get a job, get retraining, get education, really a lot of things. so but it's a big step for california. >> that's the hope, right, that it would be transformative, and it would get people onto a productive and purposeful life path, and coming from a foster care, many people need that assistance. so yeah, let's see how it works. >> all right, how about this one, an 18-year-old from the

netherlands will be the youngest person ever space. all of her damon will join jeff bezos on his new shepherd rocket when it blasts off next tuesday. damon was not supposed to be on the launch flight, the original pastor who paid $28 million for the ride had a scheduling conflict. blue origin bumped damon up, he is the son of a wealthy dutch investment executive. >> i'm thinking if i pay $28 million for something i would be like, -- >> i have a dentist appointment, i can't go into space that day. gotta get filled -- >> space will have to wait, spencer. >> for $28 for $28 for $28 fo of things will wait. no, i'm going to go through with that if i pay pay pay money. >> i want to see the guys calendar, like what came up? what was it that was

specifically so important, i assume he'll get a seat on the next flight? >> you know what i actually think he probably decided against it embarrassing to say, you know? >> it's like maybe i'll wait for the other guy to go. >> i always say always say alwas scheduling conflict might want to embarrass myself. >> a note to everybody trying to book kristin for their event. a no just means, i'm just not into you. >> how much would you be willing to pay for a good burger? $6000? $6000! what? look at this, it's gigantic, first of all, the dutch chef believes he's created the world's most respected burger, it's called the golden boy, it includes japanese wagu beef, beluga caliber, alaskan king crab, altogether, it's covered in barbecue sauce, do you really want to put barbecue sauce on your caviar? >> it's fancy barbecue sauce.

the bun is covered in goldleaf so the owner says your fingers will be golden. >>re into get up >> you could look like lil wayne . >> there's too much going on there for me. i love caviar but not on my burger and what else is on there? >> beluga caviar,

crab -- >> it's like surf and turf. >> i think it's trying to do a little too much. more is not always better. i'm just not that fancy. >> i was in a restaurant in paris once, not that long ago and eight a $55 hamburger. >> and, was it amazing? >> it was amazing. >> $55. >> was there truffle on it? >> it was like ground sirloin, almost like no fat, i know a lot of people like fatty meat but it was ground top sirloin, on a fancy bun, it tasted great. >> you are salivating -- >> i'll take a double double with cheese. >> what is your favorite you mogy, apparently the laugh cry emoji is the most popular, researchers of tweets in 30 countries, the laugh cry image was used most even more than the traditional smiley face, the thumbs-up emoji was second, researchers say that despite our differences, emotions we feel are the same worldwide. is larry tearing up, do we have that emoji? >> i never use that one. when on the text me it's always with the guy the eye roll?

>> the eye roll, most of my comments, she is like ama. >> i like the laughing with the eyes that i guess are close, not the tears but they look like the carrots, i like that. >> the widemouth in the closed eye. >> when ama sends me emojis, it's usually 100%. >> i do that, or the purple heart, i don't do the red heart, i do the purple heart. >> i didn't -- >> he didn't get any of

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opening a new business during the pandemic was tough for thousands of people across the country that includes chef and on spinner i shukri. but she made it happen and is finding success with a new shop in oakland called sweet july. we talked with curry about the journey in an interview we will only >> so today we are having -- >> i shukri is showing you how to activate healthy sleep with her sweet dreams tea. >> the pandemic put a damper on the community building as per

-- >> where did the idea come from? >> sweet july started out as just a mantra things that bring joy into your life whether they be big or small, and figure out ways to celebrate them every day. so for me, all of my kids are born in july and i got married in july, it was this time of extreme happiness. >> so curry has created a place where she and others can hopefully find the same gratitude in the little things. >> it's your skin care routine, morning cup of coffee or tea, the perfect blanket. >> the first game time i came into the store i happen to notice right away, the female authors. the businesses, the companies that are featured in here owned by women, black women, the products, i'm assuming that was all intentional. >> we are extremely particular about the brands that we collaborate with and feature at the store. there's something in here for everyone, but i do love you

know, backing my girls even going to front. >> sweet july goes beyond the brick-and-mortar, it's a website, and even a quarterly magazine celebrating diversity, elevating emerging brands and the stores bringing those pages to life. >> representation does matter and sometimes it's just seeing a little bit of yourself in a situation that you didn't know you could be a part of to give you that inspiration and that push forward. >> intention is clearly behind every movie here. right down to sweet july's location, oakland is a place that has nurtured my family and my husband and i, since we started into our adulthood, started our family here. and it's a town that has always embraced us. on top of that, the block that we are on, it's a u shaped block, it's full of businesses owned and run by women,

women -- >> if you're in the neighborhood i have a recommendation. >> the bread pudding is fire. >> thank you. >> what is in there? >> those are signatures, i actually created those initially at home and now we work with a baker because people do love it soe are talki chocolate, lemon, banana bread and savory ham and cheese. something tells me, one of those may bring you a little joy. >> that looks really good. what a neat store. >> i don't know how she has the energy, she's got some new business ventures, three kids, staff has a whole career going on, it is remarkable what they are able to do together. >> i suspect she's superhuman. like i actually do. >> by the way, sweet july, spencer was born in july,

probably part of the reason that the name is sweet july. >> i'll take that. july 23, send me a card. here's a look at overnight conditions, expanding low clouds and fog and drizzle, lows in the mid 50s, tomorrow mainly sunny, highs will be in upper 50s at the coast, 70 degrees or just above right e mid eas enver the wed,cuhe7-l segh, a rm mid-70s around the bay shoreline, low 60s in the coast. so summer weather is coming our way. larry and kristin? >> you will accept a card or bitcoin for your

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a san francisco yoga class is immersing the class in yoga it offers a unique work out while watching masterpieces come to life. >> welcome to van gogh

immersive yoga. >> it's such a unique experience, no one does it. >> you feel like you are in another world. >> you want to keep your eyes open. >> you can take in the beautiful surroundings, it brings more peace then i guess taking yoga in a traditional bright studio with mirrors. >> when the program starts this all comes to life, and paintings come to life and they are choreographed with music and completely enveloping every surface in the room, including the floor. what a great way to start the day. it's completely immersive. >> taking in the arts

beauty that surrounds you. >> it makes people comfortable and happy, all day long. >> exhale, sweep it back, exalted warrior. >> what i love about yoga is the connection of mind and body through the breath, through life force, through energy. and bringing those in harmony. >> i think yoga is so much different than traditional exercise, it's less about your performance and more about what your body is experiencing in the moment. >> yoga is a great workout, it's one of the best spaces to clear your mental space, there's no weights, there's no bicycle, there's just your body. >> we are encouraged to tune in word in our practice and check in with our physical, emotional, emotional, energetic bodies and with this you get a combination of that practice with this amazing outer world filled with art and colors.

>> i do love starry night, and the sunflower paintings, so during those two moments, it's really beautiful. >> i love the colors and the way it's projected on the floor and the walls. it motivates you to keep going and just take a moment and take a deep breath and enjoy your surroundings. >> i think everyone can benefit from yoga and i heard it said if you can breathe, you can do yoga. i hope to provide something that lets them burn off steam and also open up and create space for whatever the day has to offer. >> i feel great, i feel energized. doing something like this has really set my day off for success. >> that's really neat, and classes take place wednesday through sunday mornings. for more information or to reserve a spot, visit van gogh sf

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concern over rising coronavirus cases here, as los angeles county reinstates a mask mandate, and a bay area counties as it may do the same thing. the tragedy police say was averted when they arrested a man with an arsenal of weapons and a racist manifesto. at the alert citizen who tipped off the whole thing. the ongoing mistry over what happened to a bay area runner, as the official search comes to an end. the dedication of volunteers ramps up. the signs that could make it easier to save a home during a wildfire, and the new trends