mandate, all signs seem be pointing to yes good >> and i'm dan ashley. you are watching abc7 news, hulu and wherever you stream. california took a step towards reinstating a mask mandate recommending everyone wear a mask whether you are vaccinated or fought. >> it comes as the bay area approaches a concerning milestone. 2000 new covid cases. a record untouched since february during the largest surge. and protecting our health is a huge part of building a bay area. >> it is and why we have team coverage on the pandemic for you tonight. >> better be safe than sorry because you want to protect the people around you. >> protecting yourself and others mean knowing if you are sick, where you can get tested as well. we will share the answers weed found. you will hear from reporter cornell bernard at the first

day of the sonoma county fair where they are trading vaccine shots for free tickets. how soon can masking mandated once again in the bay area? >> reporter stephanie sierra is digging us into the latest data. >> liz and dan our data team is tracking the rates of transmission across the state as that will be an indicator driving the decision whether masks need to be mandated. the map has highlighted four counties in particular in the bay area that can be first. that list includes san francisco, alameda and contra costa and solano counties. this mask is in red indicating the level of community transmission is high and all four counties reported between a 30 and 70% increase in covid cases in the past seven days. these counties collectively had

more than 5500 cases and more than 360 hospitalizations in the past week. we spoke to dr. george rutherford that says it would make sense that counties would be first to implement and mandate. but added that the decision would be made at the group like we have seen in the past or by each county. here is what we know is driving the transmission. >> first and foremost. lack vaccination and the second thing is delta. and we get down to the third thing and it is indoor transmission. most transmissions in doors. it is going on in households and right, if we are going to go outside of households, bars and clubs are next on the list probably. >> the remaining five bay area counties are colored in orange. one step below red indicating substantial community transmission. we spoke to infectious disease expert dr. jorge with stanford and tracks the data and consults stanford on trends and

mandate because the data often lag behind. dr. bob walker told us yesterday that he would be surprised if we don't have a mandate implemented across most of the bay area by early next week. we will see. >> we will. stephanie, as we all remember there was so much anxiousness about the vaccine waiting for it and then it came out and we rushed to get the vaccine in large numbers. and then it began to flag and we hit a plateau in terms of vaccination rates. how will counties convince more people to get their shotness. >> dan, i am glad you brought that up. a big problem and most counties are putting resources towards outreach and finding neighborhoods where there are low levels of vaccinations and walking door to door to educate people as well as maintaining the pop-says there is more attention focused on contact tracing thdata it is

still not enough. the numbers aren't moving in the right direction. and there is a significant difference in case rates depending on whether you are vaccinated or not. statewide the average case rate among unvaccinated californians is 20.7. cases per one hundred thousand people and unvaccinated californians the rate is 3.5. if you are vaccinated you may still need to be tested. the big question is where? many sites that popped up early in the pandemic closed when it seems like we were getting a handle on things. >> health officials say there is two scenarios where someone fully vaccinated should get tested. the first if you are experiencing covid-19 symptoms. dr. peter chen is a professor

of medicine and infectious disease specialist. >> early on you may have a cold and runny nose and stuffy nose. tickle at the back of the throat and sore throat. and these may progress into fevers and muscle ache juice dr. chen says for those vaccinate a minority of people will have more gastro intestinal symptoms and the second scenario is if someone has a known exposure to someone else with covid-19, he says that means for more than 15 minutes and less than six feet apart. in that exposure dr. chen says you may not wait for symptoms to get tested. >> better to be safe than sorry because you want to protect the people around you. i would tell and advise many individuals to just have a throw threshold for testing. we have a lot of testing still available. >> going back to work if you

have a coworker seven desks over that you never interact with and that person gets covid- 19 you don't need to get tested. >> marin county tells abc news it has more testing sites than before. with big commercial pharmacies and local care units. bay area counties including morin and san francisco and santa clara county have providers on their website. so nomo county supervisors gave an update on their progress. they are encouraging people to wear masks in public even if they are vaccinated. >> many were hoping we were done with masks and social distancing and that the pandemic was behind us but we feel that we are done with covid-19, covid-19 is not done with us. >> the board

than 300,000 so nomo county residents are vaccinated. the fair is back for the first time in two years. there is an incentive for fair goers to get vaccinated. we have more from santa rosa. >> it seems like old times here. the music is playing and the santa rosa is back and part of the family and it was canceled last year due to covid but this year if you get vaccinated you get a free ticket in. >> how long do you open. >> at noon. >> there were long lines. >> 123. >> let's open them. >> many folks hoped to be the first at the so knowmo county fair where summer fair and a bit of nostalgia was calling. >> it is back after two years. >> everybody is excited to i debris think we would get to do anything like this

least for a minute and d out a change and it feels good. >> reporter: this fair is scaled back. no food exists and capacity limits. masks are required for indoor venues. >> i will get you signed up. >> covid vaccinations are available and anyone that gets a shot gets a free shot to the fair but for chris it is about protecting his family. >> i don't want to give it to her and pass it i would feel horrible with myself. >> a lot of protection. >> yes. >> so nomo county is seeing a rise in the delta variant. >> we hope people unvaccinated will come in t t ge nothatdelta vari g fear into people. >> many vaccinated families are masking up at the fair and everyone trying to grab their slice of summer with music and

rides. >> the fair runs through august 8th. noon to nine p.m. and 11:00 p.m. on weekends. the fair started in 1936. it has only been canceled twice. once during world war ii and last year due to covid buto year it is back. in santa rosa cornell bernard, abc7 news. a flex alert is in effect asking californians to reduce power to make sure there is enough to go around. it started at 4:00 and will last until 9:00 tonight. here is a look by cal io. around the forecasted peak time and not exceeding the grid capacity. despite the heat they said they will not need a reflect alert tomorrow. how long will the high continues stick around? >> that is the question. meteorologist drew is tracking that for us. >> we have a couple of days in california of hot weather. inland a hot day.

101 in fairfield and 98 in concord and 97 in livermore. right now across the street much of the state we are dealing with that heat. anywhere from the upper 80s exceeding 100 degrees from fresno to bakersfield and palm springs and reading. we will let you know more in ten minutes. coming up at 6:30. we will be joined live by a member of our abc7 news vaccine team. hear him weigh in on masks and shots and if we will face another shut down. two years after the garlic festival shooting, the surviving victims are making a change to their lawsuit. it is nice to be right even if it

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it's been two years since the shooting at the garlic festival and the city came together to honor the victims that lost their lives. the survivers are expanding their lawsuit hoping that some change can come from this tragedy. reporter dustin dorsey is live in gilroy. dustin. >> reporter: hi, dan. this event that just went on here at the gilroy resiliency center wrapped up. part of a week long event to remember the lives that we lost. i can't believe it two years ago today. the surviving victims wants to know that those at fault are

not for getting this day either. >> i know that out of the tragic day a sense of pride in the part of this community was born. pride has made us stronger. together gilroy we are strong. >> even two years later the wounds are fresh from the mass shooting. to commemorate the anniversary there is the good will always triumph over evil attorney rosen was part of the ceremony. >> i think is easy for people to become bitter and the community to be divided but gilroy is strong and focusing on the many acts of kindness that day and that have continued in the months and years past, it helps to bring healing. >> the community wants toma sure that three lives lost are always remembered. the surviving victims however are working to make sure that actions of the day two years

ago are not forgotten. they are suing multiple groups involved with the tragedy including the gilroy garlic festival association and the city of gilroy and now century arms. >> century is a distributor of arms. it was responsible for not only the distribution of the weapon of war which was used in this tragedy but also of assembling it. >> it comes from damage and relief for selling and marketing what the lawyers called a military assault rifle. the victims of the sandy hook shooting were offered a $30 million settlement. steve clark says gun companies have been immune to lawsuits but given the sandy hook result he thinks this is the right move for the group to include all parties involved. >> they are trying to get around that insulation that the gun dealers have enjoyed but saying the way you are marketing this, you are negligent in that fashion and you should be at the table as

well and share a proportion of fault. >> randall scarlet that you just heard says that this lawsuit he wants to make sure that victims are remembered and that those that they say are at fault are held accountable. he hopes this bring justice to surviving victims and their family. dustin dorsey. abc7 news. thank you. two men have been charged with felony vandalism and a special allegations of a hate crime in connection with the damage of a black lives matter mural in santa cruz. 19-year-old warner and 20-year- old bojack have pleaded not guilty. they took turns driving over the mural and leaving tire marks on it. hundreds of people painted the mural and the mayor says it will be replaced. a former execute pled guilty and cooperated with the federal investigation in to corruption at san francisco

city hall. in a proposed plea agreement paul jitsi acknowledges that he conspired to bribe the director of public works to allow the company to raise collection rates. he has agreed to repay customers nearly $95 million. let's go to the forecast. you can tell it really heated up today. it did and tomorrow will be hotter. >> yes we surpassed 100 easily. and the heat wave rolled on for another day tomorrow. so do our air quality issues. live from the east bay hill area. a pretty picture on this wednesday evening but got some haze in the atmosphere and smoke particles as well. doing okay for the most part in the bay. our air quality monitors most of us are green, good to go. a couple of pockets of yellow t iand east bay. ofthe but bigger issues do arise to the east especially sacramento points to the north and near the dixie fire. you can see anywhere from

unhealthy to very unhealthy air quality at this hour. speaking of that, the levels and the particulate matter is at 50. you will notice haze tomorrow but the worse air quality is in the central valley. we will talk about temperatures. a hot day inland. right now at 97 in brentwood and 92 in concord and 98 in cloverville and 90 in nevada and the nice sea breeze kicking in along the in oakland and san jose at 77 degrees. you can see a big ridge of high pressure. that's the muscle maker of the forecast for us. across much of california, that is the heat pump. along the coast we give a little bit of a thin layer of fog keeping us nice and comfortable with that sea

breeze as well. overnight tonight some high clouds streaming from the south. additional cloud cover and the warm temperatures we have right now will keep overnight lows a little bit elevated. some of the warmest spots will be in the 60s first thing tomorrow. future weather. hour by hour we go. 6:30 in the morning. we will start out with sunshine and cloud cover. just very limited fog. close to the coastline. as you go through the afternoon and the bay. a mix of sun and clouds. in the sierra we expect showers and thunderstorms to pop up. that is something we will track for you tomorrow afternoon. highs in the microclimate in the south bay 85 and san jose 85. 28 in morgan hill and 84 for cupertino. 85 in redwood city and 83 mountain view and cooler on the coast. we have the sea breeze keeping us at 65 for half-moon bay. downtown san francisco hit 67. average for this time of the

year. breezy in daly city at 64. the north bay we have hot spots. especially as you head 101. 102 in cloverdale hit 91 in nevada and 90 74 in oakland tomorrow. 84 in fremont and the same in castro valley and inland rolls on. some hot temperatures there. 100 in brentwood and antioch hitting 96 and pittsburg hitting 86-degree. the heat risk tomorrow will continue inland with the triple digits. we will still call friday a heat wave even though we are close to 100 inland. the coast, it does remain mild and by saturday and sunday we will break the heat wave and august arrives on sunday and temperatures getting closer to where they should be and then

next week the summer spread holds on and morning fog and afternoon sunshine and hottest spots in the 90s. drew, thank you. a job that pays $10,000 a month plus comes with a year supply of wine? no matter it drew 7000 applicants. find out about the job and meet some top candidates next. this time tomorrow you will be watching the nba draft. coverage starts at 5:00 p.m. and followed by larry beal hosting an after the draft special and then a

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we have reported how covid has changed the job markets and how many jobs are absence of people applying. wayne free man has a story of interviews for one job that drew 7000 applicants. >> reporter: a final job interview unlike any other. a room filled with candidates from whom they will choose two. >> there is 17 of us and not e one yet. >> i am roosevelt johnson. >> every person applied for the

job on video. most of them wearing pants and some of them not. >> had to put on pants. >> the hiring employer murphy wine. the position, whatever the candidates want to make. sell that idea to four people in an interview. >> i'm ready for a change. >> time for a pivot in my career. >> it is the ultimate internship. >> david ready helped to crack the project and modeled it in the tough times of '09. they received 7000 videos. he is not sure who or what he is looking for but knows what he wants. >> to show them everything that there is and have this well- rounded incredible employee that wants to join our family, may be for their entire career. >> as entry level jobs go this one is fairly unique. not only because it remains undefined but because it pays ten thousand a month for a

year. it includes free rent and a house and a year's supply of wine. an amount that remains undefined. >> that's matthew horn from los angeles. ex military and three college degrees and clearly an appeal to a youthful audience. as to the strangeness of this process. >> it is not so weird to me. it is incredible. >> and this group is a good blend as wine people may say. friends and rivals going viral. job hunting in the not so new anymore. wayne freeman, abc7 news. a staffing

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. >> building a better bay area. this is abc7 news. it is a question we are talking about, is california on the verge of another mask mandate. today the state went so far as to make a recommendation that everyone mask up indoors regardless of whether you have been vaccinated. >> a lot of people are talking about this. to discuss this we are joined live by a member of our abc7 news team, dr. patel. let's start with a yes or no question should we wear masks indoors? >> i will say yes. because you are making me pick one but there is a stipulation about your own health and to be safe unfortunately the answer is yes. >> so then the question i think a lot of us are hearing so many different things, masks, don't masks. the vaccine, you are covered, you are not. what numbers do you look at and what are you looking at to understand what is happening.

>> in terms of local transmission i'm looking at the amount of people getting hospitalized and dying but trying to differentiate with vaccinated and unvaccinated and to what degree vaccinated individuals are transmitting the virus to others and that is where the mask mandate is coming out of and what is the distribution on a global scale? it doesn't matter what we are doing we are not getting out of the president obama . pandemic until we have equitable pandemic everywhere. >> prediction for the rest of the year a lot of people are wondering will we see another mask mandate but what about a lockdown? >> i don't think we will see that for multiple reasons. another urgency to get vaccines out there and i everyone goes and does that and i don't see the surge to necessitate a lockdown. many local ones but i hope that

we don't get there and i don't have to answer that question but we see a mask mandate or vaccine mandate. or vaccine passport to hold people accountable. >> lockdown unlikely. >> yes. >> you are saying there's frustrating between the vaccinated and unvaccinated. >> there is a lot of frustration because we have everything we need. we know the way up. we have messed up 17 times in 2020. we have the golden key to get out of it and we are not getting their. we need to take a step back and get more people on the other side, to come over and say we need to stop waiting until the constituents are getting hospitalized and to get the message out now. >> 20 seconds is all we have. what are the all this or your concern about the delta variant breaking out because of this increased transmission that is

more. >> it is possible i i i i i delta variant is contagious and if it replicates it will continue to replicate and there may continue to be other mutants and strains. the vaccines work against all known variants so we are protected. >> dr. patel, thank you. >> in the bay area, a teacher shortage prior to covid and the pandemic has only exacerbated it with a few weeks out before students return to in-person learning schools are trying to hire new teachers and staff. we learn how we got here and what is being done now to lure teachers. >> this is one of two virtual hiring fairs put on by san san franciscunified. >> we are looking to hire

around 100 special educators. >> someone that supports teachers in the classroom. every district is seeing this shortage. we spoke to mount diablo unified. >> last year we saw retired and educators choosing a different career path and we have seen educators relocating. >> living in expensive region lie the bay makes it difficult to recruit people. >> the pay is nothing but the feeling and the purpose that you are there is the reason why we stay. >> mount diablo will have an in- person hiring event at the district offices from noon to 5:00 and next wednesday from 4:00 to 7:00. in this report from the policy institute the blue line represents the number of new teachers while the orange line shows the demand for educators and shows the projected supply of new teachers in the country will not meet the demand.

there is signing bonuses up to $5000 and there will be a required credentialing program. it is not enough. earlier the governor signed assembly bill 130 that cuts the tests that teachers need to meet their credentials. the teachers that have not completed preparation for teaching are less likely to be knowledgeable about learning gaps caused by the pandemic. but most districts are in favor of reducing the barriers. >> the more obstacles we put in the way will discount people from wanting to pursue the career. >> some school districts sponsoring teachers from other countries especially for math, science and language arts. they are calling it the exchange program for teachers. >> california is short on water. the drought situation is dire.

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>> scientists at stanford have made a discovery that have startled physicists about gravity over a century ago. david louie shows you what they witnessed. >> black holes in scinate scien gravity powerful that orbiting see telescopes from the back side. they witnessed and recorded a series black flairs for the first time coming from the far side. here is what they saw. look closely at the ban of yellow. the black hole gravity causes the x-rays to bend. the telescopes captures a flash emanating from behind the black hole and einstein predicted

this in 1916. his theory of general relativity. >> the color of these echos and the time that they would delay after the original flair told us that these were echos from the gas and some will shine back down on the gas that is pouring in the black hole and this gives us a unique view of this material in its final moments. >> two aging telescopes help. the 22 nugent and and and and a star. wilkens is building the next telescope athena. >> it is how the universe became. >> they were lucky, perseverance plays a role. david louie. abc7 news. it is the first day of the heat wave in the bay area.

drew has cooler

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they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. >> as the drought worsens some california communities are looking at the pacific ocean as

a reliable source of drinking water. >> today on california dreaming the future of the golden state we looking at de salivation. >> more is done for permanent solutions for water issues. >> the pacific ocean is the largest reservoir and we can turn the salt water to drinking water. >> the technology works but it is more expensive and environmental and energy impacts. >> in the state of california we are going to need new water. you can't conserve water you don't have. there is de sal va nation plants in 170 countries in the world producing billions of fresh drinking water every day.

de water sal va nation is turning sal water into drinking water. ago we can do it today. it has worked in carlsbad and it is the largest de sal va % o water supply. california is the only state that has de sal regulations. they are meeting the most stringent environmental regulations in the world. >> some of the regulations are protective of the environment but can't completely protect it. the reality is after the water is de sal la nated you are left with salty brine. about twice as salty as the intake water. and that is discharged typically back in the marine environment.

we have to look at alternatives. we have opportunities to be losing less on our farms and homes and businesses. >> currently there e . with app huge fility in ntgton isea in antio ucti is under way on the n joaquin delta. a similar plant next to francisco bay since 2003. >> the newer desalinization facility is with fresh water and salt water from the bay. we take this blackish-brown water and remove the salt and the excess minerals from the water. the process uses reverse osmosis. this is an example of what inside these pressure vessels. it is a semi permeable membrane that allows water to pass through one side of the the t

membrane with pressure applied and the salt and the minerals remain on the other side of the membrane. it is a separation process producing that high quality water. >> this facility produces about 12 million gallons per day which is about a quarter of the overall water that we produce. handling the brine stream is always a consideration so what we do is we take that concentrate stream and we move it to a location within the title zone along the bay to a point where the water quality in that concentrate stream matches the average water quality in that receiving water. why monitor for toxicity to aquatic species. in the west it is a way of life. i think desalinization will be more important. >> it protects against drought and climate change. never the sole source of water

for an entire community and important source. >> that is fascinating, you can stream the california dreaming stories on demand including the 30. california dreaming special on abc7 news app. you can download it on roku and fire tv and apple tv. we talk about the drought and the heat. >> which drew is back with the forecast. getting hotter. >> yes. the drought is not going to get better likely until october or november at the earliest. that is when we expect hopefully rain to return. it is all about the heat today. 90 inland and 96 in brentwood bn and in concord. in the bay in the 60s and 70s. overnight partly cloudy skies limited fog. pretty much along the immediate coastline and the marine layer getting squashed thanks to the heat wave. numbers in the mid-50s for a lot of us and the warmest spot

in the low to mid-60s overnight. for some of us first thing in the morning it is a warm start. the launching play fast. we are heating up quickly. 102 in cloverdale and with the coast that breeze is going to keep us on the cool side. 65 for half-moon bay and 67 in the city. accuweather seven-day forecast the heat risk continues tomorrow and the heat wave will break over the weekend as we welcome august on sunday and next week close to where we should be with temperatures in the 90s in the warmest spots. >> august on sunday. >> can you believe it? >> i know when you said that, what happens? where is the summer going? thank you. on to sports director larry beal. 49ers football. >> toasty for football. >> it is. helmet ♪ ♪

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good evening. trey lance signed his rookie contract four years 34 million as the 49ers be gain training camp. with all eyes on him and the man he is expected to replace

some day jimmy garoppolo. >> it is the first day of school. >> day one. >> day one. >> let's go, man. time to ride out. >> back at it. >> football. >> football. >> jimmy g took the 49ers to the game and accuracy lack led them to draft lance. he has to learn office and the job belongs to jimmy talked about it. >> we have a good relationship, me and trey. it is sort of one of those things it is what it is. this business is weird but the end of the day we are in the locker room. it is business. i don't want to draw a line anywhere but anything he needs i will help.

nate and josh are the same way we have good qbs. >> i have been for a while. i sound old saying that but if you don't push yourself you don't have a chance. if you rely to motivate you that's tough but the end of the day i am as motivated i can be. >> aaron rogers shed on his rumored fill off season saying he contemplated retirement. the former cal qb says some of the frustration in green bay is that he is a veteran and wants input in the roster and management is not interested in listening. >> i had to assess the situation and not necessarily wanted to be a lame back quarterback especially after mvp season that i think you can understand. i was working on myself and my own mental state throughout the summer and at various points decide fire department i wanted to keep playing but you know the fire is still burning and i

wanted to be on the football team and we got some things figured out in the last few days. >> remains a packer. the a's thought jesus would be the next big thing but injuries and fastballs flying out of the yard led them to trade him to miami for outfielder starling marte that is tremendous but a free agent at the end of the season. a's in san diego. look at sparky, he has his own chain. almost as big as he is. matt chapman says i have your chain right here. a's up 4 zip and sean linnea was cruising. fernando tatis swing and a miss. and nothing going the padres way. steven biscotti a roll and there goes to nobody in particular. chappy racing from first and

the padres are playing hot potato out there and the ball is dropped. a's snap a four game slide 10-4 and giants getting under way with the dodgers. the nba draft is tomorrow at 5:00 on abc7 news. the warriors have two picks in round one. number 7 and 14. it is possible that jonathan cami nga could fall and the picks could be traded. so many possibilities. we will break them down in our post draft special titled after the draft. around 8:00 p.m. i would like to say i came up with that myself. sports on abc7 news is sponsored by river rock casino. i have spent countless hours scouting all of the prospects. >> really? >> and i have come around. i have no idea. i have looked at so much video i have no idea who they will take. they could take any one of a dozen guys and i wouldn't be

surprised. >> fun to watch. >> tomorrow after the draft. >> clever. >> very clever. >> thanks. >> brandon. up tonight on 00 ur luck the ason finale of match and stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. that's it for abc7 news news. i'm so glad you're ok, sgt. houston. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow truck? yes, thank you, that was fast.

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the sooner you sign up the more you save. ♪ this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a barista and gardening assistant from brooklyn, new york... a middle school teacher from dublin, california... and our returning champion-- a ph.d. student from new haven, connecticut... whose 5-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- levar burton! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. our champion, matt amodio, has been winning

since i began guest-hosting and he has become a 5-time champion just on yesterday's show. will he make it six today? or will amanda and saya begin their own winning streak? let's start finding out in the "jeopardy!" round, players. here are your categories... followed by... next... and... matt, you are our champion. you get to select first. fiction, $1,000. - amanda. - who is kristin hannah? - yes. - fiction for $800. - matt. - what's "under the dome"? correct. international food & drink, $1,000.