mincing wo the new information shows he is right. good evening and thanks for joining us, i am ama daetz. >> and i am dan ashley. you are watching live on abc7, hulu live, and wherever you stream. >> california reported more than 10,000 new cases today. the last time we had over 10,000 new cases was february 12, 24 weeks ago. >> the delta variant is driving up case counts at a rate not seen in months. dr. brand colfax sums it up this way. >> the delta variant is covid on steroids. in many ways this is a different virus than the virus we were dealing with earlier in the year. it is far, far more infectious and there is also increasing evidence suggesting it causes more serious disease. >> this is serious and that is why we have team coverage tonight, because protecting our public health as part of building a better bay area. we began with abc7 news

reporter lyanne melendez and the concern in san francisco. >> reporter: here is the situation. even if you get more people vaccinated tomorrow, it will be more than a month before they are protected from covid. the health department knows this and that is why a mask mandate for san francisco and other unes is all but certain. they say mitigation is key. when san francisco mayor london breed arrived at an outdoor event wearing a mask, it was a clear sign of things to come. >> we are definitely close to a mandate of wearing masks and i know people are tired of being told what to do, but the fact is, this is where we are. >> reporter: following that statement, the health director, dr. colfax, said he would meet with other health officials to take action as early as next week. >> delta is causing the vast majority of our cases right now. this surge is going faster than the surge we saw in the fall or

winter. >> reporter: carlos owns a restaurant in the mission district. he says his staff never stopped wearing a mask. >> we wear your mask. sit down. sanitize your hands. us, waiters, wear a mask. >> reporter: while there are only a few cases, breakthrough infections are also being recorded. these are people fully vaccinated who are getting covid. colfax said we are here again because not enough people have gotten the vaccine. the bay view is the neighborhood with the highest number of people who have yet to be vaccinated, followed by bernal heights. in the mission, well known activist roberto hernandez, who runs the mission district food hub, says he knows a few who are still skeptical about getting the vaccine, despite the outrage. >> one of them is against getting vaccines. vaccin up, sk upfollowed

procedures. she is in the hospital. one specific person said, roberto, i know people who got the vaccine that got covid after they got the vaccine, so how do you explain that to me? i said, yeah, they are not dead. it is that simple. >> reporter: like that mother he mentioned, right now there are 86 people hospitalized in san francisco with covid. 24 are in the icu and i have to tell you, this is striking to many of us. on average, san francisco is reporting 176 cases of covid per day. in early summer we had a low of 12 new cases. covid on steroids, as dr. colfax said. >> if we are seeing these surges, why are we going into the weekend without a mask mandate? why not impose it today? >> reporter: that's right and you know weekends or when people go out to restaurants and bars and we are likely to

see a spike, but dr. colfax hinted today that he did not want to make a decision on his own. he is exploring, he said, with other counties about mandating masks and my senses that he wants other counties to do this with him. in other words, strength in numbers. >> all right, thank you. in the east bay, an outbreak is unfolding at contra costa county jails. health officials report 96 inmates and staff members of tested positive. martinez detention facility, marsh creek detention facility, and west county detention facility. no one has required hospitalization. as of this week, facility staff will have to be vaccinated or undergo testing. all inmates have been offered vaccines. a couple of hours ago we spoke live with dr. mike wasserman. he told us he thinks covid is here to stay for some time and he explained why. >> i think those of us who have been following this for the

past 17 months of recognized that covid will be with us throughout our lifetime and certainly for the next few years. even if we do everything in our power to mitigate the pandemic in the united states, the fact that other countries and other people are dealing with the same issues, are going to allow for the creation of mutations. and those mutations, like the delta variant, or what is going to continue to confound us and create challenges. >> the cdc released new data today indicating the delta variant is changing the war on this pandemic. abc7 news reporter stephanie sierra combed through the data and breaks it down. >> reporter: no data from the cdc shows the delta variant is twice as infectious as previously thought. now considered just as transmissible as chicken box and more transmissible than mars, sars, ebola, common cold, seasonal flu, spanish flu, and

smallpox. as the document states, the war has changed. >> it is capable of transmitting even from vaccinated individuals and that is the game changer. >> reporter: what was your initial reaction to this report? >> i was depressed. >> reporter: she says the new data from the cdc suggest the need for an indoor mask mandate is imminent. >> i am not sure i see a way out of this, short of going back to an indoor mask mandate. 100% of the time. >> reporter: the cdc report highlights data from an outbreak with 469 covid cases identified among people who travel to a county in massachusetts in early to mid july. 74% of those infected were fully vaccinated. >> the virus in the people who were vaccinated was equivalent to those who were unvaccinated. >> reporter: auc ucsf doctor tweeted these breakthrough

cases can spread the virus more readily than previously thought. >> when i walk in the safeway, it's far more likely the person standing next to me feels fine and has covid and does not know it, so you will see more breakthrough infections. >> reporter: the report also mentions the infection may be longer, which means once infected you may spread the virus for 18 days, rather than 13 days. do you think the 14 day quarantine requirement could be extended for those infected with delta? >> it is possible for certain individuals, particularly those who are immunocompromised and unvaccinated, for example. they may produce the virus longer. >> reporter: is first testing, we should all start thinking about getting regularly tested. >> i don't see any reason not to go back to much more regular testing. >> reporter: she says ideally we should all get tested at least once or twice a week, even if we don't have symptoms.

this is because of the concern over asymptomatic spread, especially if you are regularly in contact with friends and family who are immunocompromised. stephanie sierra, abc7 news. the report from the cdc may come across as alarming, especially for those who are vaccinated. dr. alok patel is an integral part of the abc7 news vaccine team. he explains why while it may be unnerving, it still provides a critical level of protection. >> the really important take away, these breakthrough infections are still likely to be mild. so nothing has changed, yet, about the recommendation and the statement that the vaccine will prevent hospitalizations or death, almost tenfold. >> with the delta variant and breakthrough cases reported, some people are wondering if they should get a booster shot before it is even approved or recommended. melanie woodrow has that part of our coverage. >> reporter: is health

officials encourage unvaccinated people to get the covid-19 vaccinations, some people already vaccinated are wondering how they can get an additional or booster shot. marin county health officials say they have received lots of requests from individuals wanting a booster. special correspondent dr. alok patel. >> there is no evidence to suggest the average person should go out and try to get a booster shot. >> reporter: marin county says it has safeguards to prevent someone from getting a self prescribed booster, including online registration tied to the california immunization registry and i.d. checks. santa clara county has electronic records to look up whether someone already received the vaccine. cvs pharmacy says there are a few ways to identify a patient who is trying to get a self prescribed booster shot. although the ability to detect these situations is limited. ways include if the patient is truthful and lets the provider know they are trying to get an additional dose. if the patient uses their insurance to cover the cost,

while registering to receive an additional dose. end of the previous dose appears in the states immunization information system. walgreens tells abc7 news they also ask patients to verify eligibility and that covid-19 vaccines are not interchangeable. the safety and efficacy of a third dose has not been evaluated. >> people with pre-existing conditions were above the age of 65 may need a booster shot in the future, but i urge the general public to wait for data and if they have specific questions regarding their own situation, their exposure and underlining medical conditions, that they chat with her doctor. >> reporter: melanie woodrow, abc7 news. >> remember if you have questions about coronavirus vaccines, ask the vaccine team. just go to abc7news.com/vaccine. bart set a record for weekday ridership. starting monday, service will return to near pre-pandemic

level. yesterday, 93,000 people rode bart, 22% of usual. a daytime game at oracle park probably drew more passengers. you could find several people wearing their giants orange in this photo. trains will run until midnight and come every 15 minutes during the day. masks are still required. you will start seeing a new system map that looks similar to the current map. can you spot what is different? no more purple line. the weekend service is now shown as an inset map, instead of a series of text boxes explaining changes. bart added a location marker for oakland and by way of explanation said, quote, because we can and because her heart belongs in oakland. >> that's nice. the weather is pretty nice for this weekend, i think. >> it is. meteorologist drew tuma is here. cooling down nicely. >> cooler weather moves in, but we are tracking thunderstorms

to the east. live doppler 7 showing storms in the sierra. you can see about 71 lightning strikes reported by live doppler 7. it will likely do this again tomorrow afternoon. future weather showing tomorrow, 3:00 or 4:00 in the afternoon, showers and thunderstorms are developing again and could have downpours associated with them. a flash flood watch in effect for parts of the sierra, because of heavy rain and localized flooding. i will talk about the cooler numbers in the full forecast in a few minutes. more to come. our work to build a better bay area means fighting for racial and social justice. thanks to what we have been doing, a task force will tackle discrimination in the home appraisal process. >> no one would listen or pay attention, so i feel vindicated that it is being looked at. >> we are live with that story, next. definitely first world problems california! during a flex alert, let's keep our power up and running.

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or other symptoms of an infection, a severe or worsening rash, are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. kisqali is not approved for use with tamoxifen. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali. as abc7 works to build a better bay area, we continue to report on potential discrimination in the home appraisal process. bay area black and latino families say appraisals on their homes are low and that race is likely a factor. julian glover has learned the department of housing and urban development has a new task force to address this problem. julian joins us live from oakland. the families you have been reporting on have to feel good about this effort. you do, as well. you spearheaded this campaign.

>> reporter: they feel great. they feel vindicated. it is always a big deal when a government organization or department comes out with a new task force with an acronym. this one, pave, the valuation task force. they are looking to tackle discrimination in the home appraisal process. marcia fudge announcing the creation of the new property appraisal valuation equity task force to tackle bias and dismantle the wealth gap. >> a home owned this day by a black american family is usually appraised at a lower rate than a similar home of a white family. >> reporter: the change comes a month after president biden address the issue, tasking the hud secretary to find solutions. the group will look into the causes and consequences of mis- evaluation and under evaluation of properties. findings will include ideas to step up enforcement, strengthen appraisal practices and increase public awareness.

>> i hope what will happen is consumers will feel comfortable, confident, and empowered to file complaints and we can get better figures, better numbers, in terms of the extent and nature of the problem. >> reporter: research by the brookings institution show bay area homes owned by black residence in predominantly black neighborhoods are undervalued by 27% on average. the price tag, a loss of $150 billion in equity nationwide. i have reported extensively on alleged acts of discrimination in the home appraisal process over the last six months. >> we had a conversation with one of our white friends and she was like no problem. i will bring over pictures of my family. >> reporter: sharing the stories of seven bay area families who believe they were hit with an appraisal so low, they almost missed out on hundreds of thousands of dollars in equity and refinancing. >> it was a $439,000 difference.

>> reporter: her complaint is now being investigated by hud. she alleged in a filing to the department, the appraiser selected comparable homes in neighborhoods with more black residence and lower home values, because she is black. she is hopeful the state task force will create change. >> no one would pay attention, so i feel really vindicated. that it is actually being looked at. at a higher level. >> reporter: it certainly is. robinson and several other families are profiled are all eager to hear what comes out of this interagency task force. the work they will be doing over the next six months. we also learned today that susan rice, the former u.n. ambassador, now domestic policy council director, will be joining secretary fudge in overseeing this task force over the next six months, before they return the report to the president. reporting live in oakland, julian glover, abc7 news. >> it will be very interesting to watch this process unfold

and i know you will keep us up- to-date. thank you. you can contact julian through social media. he would be delighted to hear from you on twitter and facebook. on instagram he has julian glover tv. a landlord buyout is not new in san francisco. what is new is the amount of a recent bio. nearly $500,000 for a couple who lived in their apartment for 30 years. wayne freedman spoke with some of their neighbors today. >> reporter: under the heading, tales from the land of rent control, here is a head- scratcher centered on this 100- year-old building at 145 laurel in san francisco. >> definitely first world problems. probably upper first world. >> reporter: jeffrey greene had been paying $7000 per month for a four bedroom apartment. now he is one of 11 tenants suing their landlord for turning their views from this to this, along with construction noise, like this.

it went on for four yearand they claim, because they believe the landlord wanted them out so he could chge higher re uninhabitable. there was not a choice about staying or not. >> there was an injustice. that will be made right. >> reporter: steven adair mcdonald represents all the tenants and settled one case already. there is nothing unusual about landlords paying tenants to vacate buildings, but in this case the numbers tell the story. the average in san francisco is roughly $50,000. in this case, $475,000. late this afternoon, that landlord told abc7 he never intended to drive his tenants away. still, there is an estimated market rate for this building, $25,000 per unit without rent control, and there is a formula for determining settlements based on differentials and losses. >> here is where it ts thatif it finds they were

to put 145 laurel on our watchlist for san francisco, the rare place it may be possible to get evicted and then get rich, at least by ordinary standards. >> getting kicked out of your home is getting kicked out of your home, it doesn't matter what you are paying. >> reporter: in san francisco, wayne freedman, abc7 news. >> so much pressure on the system. coming up

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at least we have the weekend going for us, dan. >> we have that and decent weather. >> the weather will hold up. back to average for the final day of july, if you can begin that. august begin sunday. this evening, a live look from sutro tower. a marine layer thick over the city right now. in parts of the east bay, as well. the marine layer is growing, so a lot of us tomorrow morning are waking up to clouds first thing in the morning. also, great air quality. er leerywhe y go, gonext 24 or 48 hours. temperatures right now in the 80s and 90s.

warmer to the south. 77 right now in napa. live doppler 7, tracking high- pressure responsible for the inland heat wave the last couple of days. that is pressing east. low pressure off the coastline will help deepen that marine layer tonight and bring in cooler temperatures tomorrow. overnight, mid to upper 50s around the shoreline. 54 in the city. 58 in oakland with fog. 59 in fairfield. hour-by-hour, there is the marine layer first thing in the morning. in true july fashion, it will fall back to the coast in the afternoon. we will see a lot of sunshine away from the coast. if you're thinking of heading to the coast, i do think we will see partly sunny skies. all in all, most of us will see bright afternoons tomorrow. highs, cooler than today. 88 will feel nice compared to the 90s today. 63 in the city. 70 in oakland with afternoon

sunshine. 80 in santa rosa. half moon bay, 62. the next seven days, morning clouds on saturday. august begins on sunday with average temperatures. we will pump those numbers up a few degrees early next week, but really there is no extreme heat coming our way for the next seven days. >> all right, thanks, drew. it still feels like summer outside, but it will feel like fall for bay area students, going back to school soon. this year there are more than the usual things going on to make them nervous. we tackle those

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building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. bay area students start going back to school in a matter of weeks and districts are making sure they really will go back to school. they are making a pledge, no more remote learning this year. >> will that change with the

rise of the delta variant? a lot of students are too young to be vaccinated. abc7 news reporter dustin dorsey has information for parents to try to ease anxieties. >> reporter: it maybe two weeks away, but it's never too early to get ready for school for third grade student suhani roonwal. >> i'm really excited to go back to school, because for the last year i couldn't go to school and i couldn't meet my friends and i couldn't play with them. >> reporter: she is not the only one ready. today bay area county superintendents announce their support for a full return to classrooms. her parents are happy for her to get back, but the recent surge in covid-19 has given them doubts. >> the school district is making sure they do the best to avoid these situations. we are kind of okay, but if it continues worse from here, we will have to stop sending her to the schools. >> reporter: infectious disease specialist dr. peter chin-hong understands the concern, but

says it is safe. >> we are talking about a virus that does not like kids. there are very few receptors, which are the landing pads for the virus before entering the body. in kids compared to adults. that is why they are probably protected. so you start off by not having a lot of biological reasons for the kids to get infected. you layer on the protection of masks and it makes for a very safe environment. >> reporter: still, with counties like san francisco set to send students back for the first time, there could be anxiety. the child mind institute suggests parents have a calm conversation with their students and validate their anxious feelings if they have them. >> they look to parents and teachers for how to feel. we need to be role models for them, for how to stay calm, even when things are uncertain. that is very important to them to see us be calm and then they can feel calm. >> reporter: in the south bay,

dustin dorsey, abc7 news. there are several new requirements for those planning to see hamilt you will need proof you are fully vaccinated or a negative covid test to get in. all children under 12 will have to have a negative covid test to be allowed in. the test has to be done within 72 hours of the show. everyone will need to wear a mask, regardless of vaccination status. the santa clara county fair open today after a second round of changes. the fair is focused on livestock competitions. there are also art and history exhibits. it was supposed to be a drive- through, but the fairgrounds is still being used for covid-19 testing and vaccination. the fair goes through august 7. it is free and open to everyone. starting today, visitors to disneyland must wear masks indoors. our sister station in los angeles visited the park today

to see the change first-hand. >> reporter: visitors at the happiest place on earth, adjusting to another change in mask cast members and guests over the age of two are required to use a face covering when indoors, regardless of covid-19 vaccination status. first-time visitors say it will not put a damper on their trip. >> because it is only inside and we are probablylot. >> because wearing a mask is safe. >> reporter: the decision is based on guidance from health and government officials. this includes entrance to many attractions and enclosed transportation vehicles like shuttles and buses. there are requirements for face coverings, disposable or reusable. they have to have at least two layers of breathable material, fully cover the nose and mouth and secure under the chin, and have ties or ear loops allowing guests to remain hands-free. some parents say the new rule only improves their trip, while

others will comply reluctantly. >> we weren't happy about it. we are from arizona and don't wear masks anymore. >> reporter: masks remain optional in outdoor common ltsney rl now joine iring cod-19 vaccination for nonunion employees working on site. snsemessage to who are nonunion based in the united states that they must soon be fully vaccinated to come into the workplace. vaccinated and unvaccinated workers who are on-site have 60 days to provide verification. the company is having conversations around this topic with unions representing employees under collective bargaining agreements. the decision was based on the recommendation of scientists, health officials and medical professionals. vaccinations provide the best

protection against covid-19. of course, a reminder that disney is the parent company of abc7. to stay up-to-date on the latest coronavirus news, find all of our stories in one place. very easy to find. abc7news.com/vaccine. as more passengers return to flying, we are seeing more to flying, we are seeing more examples of ♪ ♪ ♪ to flying, we are seeing more examples of ♪ ♪ ♪ deposit, plan and pay with easy tools from chase. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours.

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fasten your seatbelt and put your tray table up. we have all heard that from flight attendants before. what you don't see is the extra training they have been given to deal with unruly passengers or worse, someone bent on destruction. our sister station in los angeles shows you what that looks like. >> reporter: what would you do if this happened on your flight? an airline passenger gets belligerent or worse, it is a terrorist attack? >> my eyes teared up because it is a real scenario and something we have to prepare for every flight. >> reporter: this is a situation to train light attendance and other airline employees. >> it is to make sure that we tt

can quickly make something out of nothing. >> reporter: after a long hiatus due to the pandemic, the tsa is once again holding special training classes. we have seen incidents of flight attendants getting attacked and passengers fighting. there are more threats than ever for these airline passengers. >> it is to kind of expand awareness. situational awareness. expect the unexpected. >> reporter: there is a simulator. a full-size model of an airplane, where agents can prepare for any challenge. here it is a one-on-one confrontation with an attacker and they have to react. >> i am still jittery from the situation. although i was not in it, it was an adrenaline rush, because it can happen. >> reporter: for these men and women it could be a life or death scenario. >> we want them to walk away with the confidence that they

win the fight. >> reporter: these airline employees hope they will never have to use this training, but they know they are ready just in case to keep everyone safe. now let's take a live look this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden.

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a northern california woman's abusive childhood inspired her to help rescue abused animals. community journalist melissa pixcar has the woman's inspiring story. >> i needed to find a way of making this work, where i can find good homes for these animals. there needs to be more. we need to do better for these animals. the name of my rescue is finding a best friend. we are a foster based rescue. volunteers and fosters are really necessary. they help us help these animals and they help us save lives. i discovered my love of dogs when i was about five years old. we had a doberman and he was the best thing in the world.

you know, we were poor and there was a lot of abuse. doby was the one who never showed me that. he just showed me love. the moment we lost him, s as i meant to be, because i knew that doby was going to bring them across my path. this is my purpose. i am trying to leave a footprint. i am trying to educate. i am trying to help as many animal lives as i can. we spay and neuter. we microchipped. we vaccinate. whatever issue they have that we see from the abuse, we address it. these animals are severely abused, but i want everybody to ta c

anybody who adtsoms, family now we want you to know that we appreciate you and we love you, because you love them the way they should have been loved from the beginning. these wonderful adopters that treat their animals like family and you see where they came from and now you see where they are at. it just makes everything worth it in the end. because you see these babies, so happy and being so loved. it just makes me feel tremendous satisfaction. >> that is wonderful. >> how satisfying help those animals. let's move on and is back.

>> looking good, drew. >> it is. temperatures close to where they should be this time of year. still some issues. a heat advisory still in effect until 8:00 p.m. you have the risk of heat related illnesses, because temperatures there have exceeded 100 degrees. right now, ukiah is at 101. cooler to the south. 61 in san francisco. 64 in oakland. inland, upper 80s to upper 90s in concord to brentwood. tonight the marine layer will do its job and really help to alleviate some of this heat. we are talking temperatures in the mid to upper 50s. we dropped to about 59 in redwood city. 58 the low in oakland. future weather, here is the marine layer coming back and growing. foggy conditions across much of the bay area, first thing in the morning. asine for a lot of f july, the ftern

starting with the south bay, a cooler afternoon tomorrow compared to today. 82 in san jose. 81 in santa clara. 83 in cupertino. along the peninsula, mainly in the 70s. 79, redwood city. 77, palo alto. cooler with peaks of afternoon sunshine along the coast. 62 for half moon bay. downtown, breezy tomorrow with afternoon sunshine. 63 downtown. daly city will keep the cloud cover, but 65 by the afternoon. the north bay tomorrow, warm, but not as hot as today. 80 in santa rosa. 85 in novato. 82 in sonoma. 74 in vallejo. the east bay in the 70s. 80 though, union city. inlandomorrow, this is where you will feel the . future trac you like tomorrow, you'll like

sunday. a carbon copy forecast. 60s and 70s along the shoreline. upper 80s to near 90 in the warm spots inland. the next seven days, we have morning cloud cover and afternoon sunshine. sunday, as august begins, it is average and we like that. it will keep temperatures in check. a couple days difference. we are looking good to go. >> we sure are. thanks, drew, very much. let's get to sports. sports director channel 11 is here. >> the giants wait until the last minute to make their move and they made a bold one. come on down

people were afraid i was contagious. i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections —some serious— and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. learn more at cosentyx.com. [hippo groans melodically] [iguana belts major 3rd] [gator reverb] [splash]

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abc7 sports, sponsored by river rock casino. >> baseballs trade deadline turned into a feeding frenzy. anthony rizzo, to the yankees. jose berrios goes to toronto and craig kimbrel to the white sox. 10 all-stars on the move as the deadline counted down to 1:00 p.m. this afternoon. the giants executive playing a brilliant hand of poker to land all-star kris bryant. the versatile outfielder knew a trade was coming, because the cubs are unloading everyone. confirmation on the phone as he said goodbye.

the 2016 national league mvp. can play almost any position. first, third, outfield, so tremendous versatility. 18 homers this year. a free agent after the season, th waited for the bsto i. vemie thidwent all in. they acquired max scherzer from washington. 37 years old. likewise he will be a free agent after this season, but the defending world champs needed to bolster the rotation and pick up the all-star shortstop. the dodgers must be money faster than the fed at this point. and pas made their big trade a couple of days ago. sending three prospects to washington. both players 34 years old.

basically a better roster depth down the stretch. both free agents after this season. the prospects are all in single- a right now. toe hoops, the warriors are trying to thread the needle. that was the goal last night. draft players who can immediately help make another title run, while at the same time hoping they can develop the stars of the future. they met the media today. just 18 years old. moody is 19. it will be hard for teenagers to make an immediate impact. general manager bob myers will look for veteran free agents, but likes the upside of the pics. >> to get to guys like this that can play as long as they did together, would be a dream come true for us. >> there is going to be a lot of expectation for both of us as a rookie and a team going to the finals. we are here and going to work

hard and do whatever we can to help the team to win. >> we are young guys, so i am going to try to develop and see how i can fit and help the team do what they want to do, but early in my career, that is what it is about, finding my spot. >> meanwhile the lakers made a massive upgrade, getting russell westbrook to play alongside lebron and anthony davis. they need to add some shooters and free agency, because i don't know who will make a jump shot. they had to give up multiple players to the wizards. they might have thrown in some in fts to make the money balance out. they also get first-round picks. maybe they will take lebron with one of them. something to look forward to. sports on abc7, sponsored by river rock casino. the last 24 hours have been crazed. we were at chase center last night, counting down as the

warriors made their pics and then counting down today to the trade deadline to see if the giants would do anything. they had to do something. and they come up with an all- star in kris bryant. by the way, he can speak four languages, which last time i counted was three more than me. >> me, too. >> i was waiting for you to get one of those great suits all the guys were wearing. >> not quite hip enough for that. i will bust out an orange suit someday. coming up tonight on abc7, at 8:00 it is "shark tank." at 9:00, watch 20/20. in tonight's episode, melanie mcguire who was convicted of murdering her husband protests her innocence as she shares details about the case. and don't miss abc7 news at 11:00. finally tonight, a few thoughts about what really matters. i had a conversation with a friend a couple of days ago that was as frustrating as eye- opening. she adamantly refuses to be vaccinated and is quite

judgmental of those who have been. my friend does not trust the government, pharmaceutical companies, the media. i would like to think present company excepted, but i don't think so. the conversation was frustrating, because her eyes and ears were clearly and completely closed to any and all data about the virus and vaccines. it was eye-opening, because she is not alone in her thinking and the refusal to get the vaccine. i realized the conversation was going nowhere and steered it to another direction. reflecting later, what really matters is to listen and understand why people like my friend won't get the shot and instead of trying to persuade someone to get the vaccine, offer the reasons you did. for both the vaccinated and unvaccinated, after all, we are still all in this together. i always love to hear from you. let me know what you think. follow me on twitter and facebook. that is it for this edition of abc7 news.

thank you for joining us, i am ama daetz. >> a i ofus we me and join us again for abc7 11:00. i am here to tell you how simple it is to get abc7 news on your roku or amazon fire tv. all you have to do is search for abc7 bay area, select our, hit add channel and that is it. now you will get all your news as it happens, updates on the weather where you live, plus featured content like our ongoing investigations from our ongoing investigations from our award-winning i-team. attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive coverage for only $1 a month. and the navarros are paying less than $100 a month. check coveredca.com to see your new, lower price.

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hello, folks. you know, this has been a long-held dream of mine, and i cannot tell you what a great time i've had guest-hosting "jeopardy!" this week, and i just wanna say thank you to everyone here on the "jeopardy!" staff who has been so fantastic to me. thank you, thank you, thank you. let's all have a great show and welcome matt, rachel, and andrew. matt is our returning champion. he has been burning it up all week, so, rachel, andrew, you have your work cut out for you. let's play "jeopardy!" here are your categories. we start with... ...is next. followed by... and... matt, as our returning champion, you get to select first. -where do we go? -books, $1,000. christopher isherwood is known for stories based on life in this european city in the 1930s. here's how he looked in that decade. -matt. -what's berlin?

-yes. -fowl balls, $1,000.