you pay. reporter: 11 marines and one navy medic died. >> the lives we lost today were lives given in the service of liberty, the service of security, the service of others. in the service of america. >> a number of afghans also fell victim to this heinous attack. a source tells abc news one of the explosions was a suicide attack followed by gunfire outside the abbey gate. the second explosion was near the baron hotel short distance from that same gate. >> the attack on the abbey gate was followed by an isis gunman firing on civilians. reporter: images show the wounded on the streets of kabul. the hospital is treating thousands of patients injured in the attack. a taliban spokesperson is condemning the gruesome

incident. the explosions happening hours after the u.s. embassy in kabul warned americans to leave the airport immediately and to avoid it unless instructed amid fears of an isis affiliated attack. u.s. officials say there are still evacuation taking place from kabul. the pentagon estimates 1000 american citizens remain in afghanistan. >> today's attack makes a already volatile situation worse. not only for the u.s. and its allies, but also the taliban. rick klein adjust the -- addressed to the. fallout on midday live. . >> we have heard the white house say the taliban is critical as a partner, which is strange given we spent 20 years fighting them, but now you have other entities trying to destabilize afghanistan. this is why afghanistan has been such a mess not just for the last 20 years, maybe the last few centuries. that is why president biden has

been saying we have to get out. >>os tea not only to america's withdrawal effort, but especially long term for the taliban once america and its allies are out. >> the situation for a bay area nonprofit getting more tense by the day. roots of peace is trying to evacuate dozens of at risk employees in kabul, but they are finding it to be very difficult. cornell bernard here with the latest. reporter: it has been an hour-by-hour situation for the roots of peace founders looking for any safe passage out of afghanistan for his workers. they have traveled halfway around the world to make it happen and it appears officials in washington, d.c. are assisting. following the attack at the kabul airport that killed 12 servicemembers and dozens of afghans, the situation growing more dire for bay area-based nonprofit roots of peace that has helped afghan farmers thrive for decades. it's founders not giving up,

trying to rescue dozens of their employees. >> special greetings to our afghan staff. we are here with you in solidarity, in istanbul, turkey, to support you. we extend our heartfelt concern during this catastrophic period. reporter: this message was taped from istanbul where they are working to evacuate employees and trying to work with the new government. >> payroll is in process right now as i speak. the next few weeks are going to be lots of changes for all of us. we are going to have to figure out how we work in this new environment. reporter: they have appealed to president biden for help and send nancy pelosi letters like this, asking for assistance. we tried to talk with pelosi after an event in san francisco. she left quickly without discussing afghanistan. madam speaker, can we talk to you about the situation with roots of peace? a short time later, abc news got

this statement from pelosi's office which said, in part, in addition to working diligently with the department of state and defense to ensure the safe evacuation of roots of peace staff, there have been regular telephonic contact as we work to facilitate the safe evacuation. but just getting near the airport can be terrifying. this man, a former military interpreter from the bay area told about his experience, where he thought he would be killed. >> i had to sit down and have visa and passport up like, don't shoot me. reporter: prayers for afghanistan in a special service on friday. now how speaker pelosi's office says that is trying to address

other nongovernmental organizations working to get people out of afghanistan. i spoke with heidi a few minutes ago. she received a phone call from pelosi's office and is hopeful for some movement going forward. >> we have a special section on the fall of afghanistan on our abc 7 bay area news app's. you can find our crisis in afghanistan section. >> let's get to the latest with covid-19. the u.s. daily death average is at its highest in five months. more than 800 per day. a new associated press poll shows half of american workers are in favor of vaccine requirements at their work laces -- workplaces. oakland is a step closer to mandating vaccines for city employees. it sent a draft of the rules to union leaders for review. to get a better idea of the spread of covid-19, check out these maps. every state in the country is

now reporting hi community transmission. in mid june, no states were reporting hi transmission and just six were reporting substantial transmission. now to the ongoing debate over masking up outdoors. a new mandate gets underway tomorrow in oregon after rise in delta-fueled covid infections. could california be next? stephanie sierra spoke to doctors on both sides of the conversation. reporter: opinions are mixed on this. several infectious disease physicians are saying the outdoors is not as safe as we might think in the age of delta. some support an outdoor mask mandate and others think there is a need for one in certain high-risk settings. throughout the pandemic, we faced a revolving door of masking rules. masks on. >> i would mask up. reporter: masks off. in the face of delta. >> let's go back to masking. reporter: it is masks on indoors.

>> and outdoor mask mandate is appropriate at this time. reporter: dr. michael wasserman sits on california's vaccine advisory committee. he advised the state during the height of the pandemic. >> to because you are outdoors does not mean if you are standing close to somebody who has the virus that you are not at risk. reporter: a stanford infectious disease physician agrees, masking up in high-risk settings outdoors should be mandated. >> droplets could contain more virus floating out into the air than what was happening last year when people work together outdoors. reporter: experts are worried about the heightened transmission following the black lives matter large, unmasked crowds. but the rallies did not contribute to surges. it is unclear if that would happen again in the face of delta. >> with delta we don't know that under the same circumstances there would have also not been much spread. reporter: oregon will be the

first state in the country to reimpose an outdoor mask mandate citing a rise in delta fueled infections and hospitalizations. while california is not seeing the same spike, hospitalizations are increasing, even in the bay area. do you think we need an outdoor mandate? >> i don't think we need an outdoor mask mandate. we have had almost six months of delta and has been not a study that shows increasing outdoor transmission. reporter: in oregon, outbreaks have been tied to large gatherings like music festivals. would a to giants game area similar risk? >> it depends on your behavior. if you are next to someone shouting and coughing on them, they are going to be exposed. reporter: the risk assessment is key. if you are at a packed giants game and you don't know the vaccination status of those screaming and cheering around you, he would wear a mask. he added he would not be as concerned if he was listening to

stevie nicks at bottlerock, a big, spread out field. >> thank you. a member of our vaccine team is joining us. outdoor masking? we have gone from no pandemic, everything is fine, too mask up outdoors, to mask up and indoors, to we are ok again, return to the office, take off your mask, to put your mask back on again indoors, to maybe put it back on outdoors. i think i have covered it all. where are you? >> who is not tired of it? when we talk about the outdoor masking, i don't think we need a mandate saying the minute you step outside, put a mask on. i do not think that is the way to go. i do understand certain situations where may be required, such as mega events.

things where you were going to have thousands of people gathering. your exposure, yousts, concertsy these were linked to two cases, but that is also because people are not wearing masks, eating, doing whatever. we have a more contagious variant of this virus. it is not necessarily that being outside all of a sudden you are completely safe. >> if i'm running down the embarcadero i probably don't need a mask, but if there are a bunch of us at the giants game, we do. booster shots, where are we with the research? it appears that is coming. >> it very well may be. the research is pointing that direction. the headlines yesterday were that booster data from johnson & johnson and pfizer were available. johnson & johnson showing

antibody levels were up nine times higher after getting a booster shot six months after the initial. pfizer is about three times higher.th sparkeperis anth fact that antibodies, neutralizing antibodies, are only one part of your defense. but it is possible this might curb eventually those breakthr ough infections, but it might lead to less spread also. this could just be preventative. we might be able to get ahead of what may happen in the future. this is not nearly as important as trying to get the other 50% of this country vaccinated, which is where we need to make sure we have targeted messaging. >> i want to point out, viewers can email questions for us. it can be so confusing and constantly changing. teresa asked a good question. should you space out the booster and the flu shot, which we have kind of forgotten about. we are pushing that time of year

when flu shots are on people's minds. >> i can't believe we are already here. i want to thank teresa for coming to us for questions. rather than the rabbit hole of social media, which can be troubling. there is no reason you cannot get those shots administered at the same time. the advisory committee, the immunization practices, the cdc put out a statement, i believe in july, saying it is ok to co-administer these shots. it is important people get the vaccinations they may be missing, not only for young kids, but flu season is approaching. the last thing we want to see is the double surge. this year, restrictions are lifted and people are trying to get back to that new normal. it is important you get your flu shot, but also that you get them both. >> thanks for your time and insight. >> evacuations underway. hundreds still out of their

homes more than 24 hours after a gas leak. fire whether. the pattern uncovered by meteorologists and what it means for the future of wildfires in california. plus, the lifelong project making a difference for people living with special needs. >> increasing temperatures and saving starts with internet and wireless from xfinity. get a great low price on fast, reliable internet. plus, add xfinity mobile with 5g included and save up to $400 a year on wireless over at&t!

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>> and evacuation perimeter is still set in san jose, where crews are working to fix a busted pipe that led to a gas leak. reporter: we are here at the corner of race street and san carlos street where you can actually continue to smell that gas as it goes into the air. i'm going to step out of frame and give you a better picture of what is going on. we are just past the 24 hour mark that people were asked to evacuate. crews continue to work. residents have stopped by all day trying to get home with no luck. in a year where everyone is seeming to say what is next, residents of san jose found out. pg&e says a third party contractor used mechanical equipment in a marked area where they should not have had ruptured a gas line along race street.

the leak led to an evacuation of 100 residents. >> a third party contractor hit 1/8 inch steel line. that line is connected to other lines that have get to be isolated so we can fully stop the flow of gas. reporter: crews are digging at several locations. other pipes near the ones that ruptured are being secured. six distribution lines run to the ruptured pipe. five have been safely secured according to pg&e this afternoon. residents have been out of their homes since 4 p.m. yesterday. many telling us they left without basic necessities. >> grabbed the dog, did not grab our meds or food for the dogs or a change of clothes. it is a little inconvenient. reporter: residents were set up at the evacuation center at bascom community center. it has been challenging, first the pandemic, then bad air quality, now this. >> it is not safe, i understand that.

but on top of everything else with the pandemic and everything in my life, it is just another day of trouble. reporter: when will residents be able to return to their homes? pg&e says they do not have a set time as of now. >> they are working as quickly as possible to stop the flow of gas on that line. we hope to get that done by today. our most important priority is ensuring we keep customers and workers safe. reporter: the incident remains under investigation, but the construction company may be held responsible for damages. police just escorted a group of residents down the street to pick up some belongings. they are asking anybody right now, if you need medication or animals still left at the homes, you are able to come by. they are asking everyone else to stay away in case of flares. >> hopefully people get back in

their homes soon. a coyote was safe from san francisco bay. a crew used a net to get the animal out of the water. a small coyote, spotted walking along the p this morning. animal care and control was called, but when they tried to get the coyote, it jumped into the water. blue and gold fleet emplo offered a small boat to help. >> she scooped it up in her net and we got out of the water just in time, i think. >> no word on the coyote's condition. >> poor thing. let's get a check of the forecast. it's going to get hot later this week. sandhya: is already going there. temperatures have soared into the 90's. low 100s inland. i want to show you a live picture. notice san francisco is starting to get hazy. here is a look at the temperatures. 69 in the city, it managed to

get into the low 70's today. oakland is at 75 degrees. san jose, 82, compared to 24 hours ago. we are about five to 15 degrees warmer. 64 in pacifica. here is the view from san jose, where the sun is shining. 101 in fairfield, 94 in livermore. smoke from those wildfires in northern california, also the calder fire, pretty obvious how smoky it is. that smoke is actually traveling because of the wind into the rocky mountain states. they are being impacted as well. air quality with the smoky conditions from boise to smoke and -- to spokane to yellowstone is expected to continue with smoke expected through monday across the western states. that is something to keep in mind especially if you have travel plans. most areas other than the midwest and parts of california and the west coast dealing with

better air quality than us. look at tahoe, they are dealing with very unhealthy to unhealthy air quality as the smoke continues there. meanwhile here, things have begun to go south. we have more cities reporting moderate air quality as the wind has switched directions and with more of the north wind going into the next couple of days. we are going to continue to see smoke move in. still pretty good air quality. watch what happens, 9:00 a.m.. you see the deterioration tomorrow morning and the smoky weather is going to continue tomorrow night. even going into saturday, which is why an air quality advisory was issued for friday and saturday by the air district watch which you will see here the next three days, it is moderate air quality. not until monday we see a slight improvement. hodder inland, hazy or skies the next few days -- hotter inland, hazier skies the next few days.

red flag warning for sacramento valley has been issued and the surrounding areas tomorrow morning through saturday morning. low humidity and dry fuels is bringing the concern for rapidfire development, if any develop. he advisory for lake and mendocino counties. saturday risk of heat illnesses. patchy fog tomorrow afternoon. temperatures will come up even more, triple digits inland, low 70's at the coast. hazy and hotter inland. lingering smoke sunday before fresher, cleaner air arrives and cooler weather as we head into next week. liz: a special community near half moon bay years in the making. how it will help people with special needs long after their caretakers are gone. larry: and spicing things up in the north bay. the 40,000 square feet of deliciousness filling a need and

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larry: parents with special needs children often have a big concern, who will care for them when the parents are gone. that led to of the creation of a special community in half moon bay. the parents persevere despite so many obstacles and without taking public funds. reporter: 21 years ago, two families with special needs

children had a dream. they purchased 20 acres of land across from half moon bay airport to create a special community. >> if you don't have people who want to make it work, it is not going to happen. reporter: it was envisioned to be a place where families knew their adult children with special needs could thrive and live for the rest of their lives. now 31 families are involved, each stepping up to finance the project without public funds. >> my husband and i were looking for a place where sarah can thrive after we are gone. we are not going to live forever and we need to know she is safe and well looked after. reporter: the project has run into obstacles such as environmental impact studies, one of which cost $6 million. the long-term vision is now on track. big wave has a thriving farm tended by volunteers and the special needs adults. >> they learn how things grow, they learn to take care of chickens, they learn where the food came from. they can say, i helped that grow. reporter: teaching skills and

creating jobs are key to the project. a shop and a cafe will be built. construction has alsoed on 50 houner lived oside my parents house. that is scary, but it is going to be very exciting to see the structure go up. reporter: sarah develop special needs after brain tumor surgery when she was eight. now 26, she is able to work at a san mateo quilt shop. big wave is giving her long-term support. >> she did not lose the need to contribute and be part of society. more than any other program we have seen, big wave gives us that opportunity. reporter: the project will cost $30 million to complete. it was conceived and developed by families with perseverance and love.

across the west, we are learning more about fire whether -- fire weather. larry:

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. larry: dozens of wildfires blaze across the state. several new fires began in the last 24 hours, prompting evacuations and sending smoke into surrounding communities. morgan norwood with the latest. reporter: several new fires igniting within hours, prompting evacuations and pushing hundreds of firefighters desperate to contain the flames.

in san bernardino county, south fire leaving this home smoldering. flames seen racing down the mountain and smoke overtaking the highway. crews launching choppers to keep the fires from overtaking the community of lytle creek, where some residents have been told to evacuate. >> it caught one of my trees, but the tree was alive, so it did not last long. reporter: in kern county, the french fire threatening nearly a dozen communities. >> we are talking fire traveling at 40 miles per hour. that is how quickly it comes down. reporter: north above sacramento, evacuations overnight. and the dixie fire, the state largest in its history, still roaring. crews digging trenches to prevent homes from burning to the ground. smoke from the caldor fire closing on lake tahoe. the plume of black haze

forcing vacationers to go home. officials say the top priority is keeping the blaze from overtaking the lake tahoe basin. >> not out of the woods, but we are making progress. reporter: making the battle more difficult, temperatures in southern california, even central california, set to top 100 degrees. we are still weeks away from the peak of fire season. liz: a new study as revealing a disturbing trend that could accelerate the deadly cycle of wildfires we are experiencing here. our partners at climate central reached back decades to understand the meteorology behind so-called fire whether -- fire weather. the pattern they uncovered hit home for at least one researcher on the project. reporter: for caitlin weber, the fires roaring through the country are a personal and professional challenge.

>> to see those pictures of the caldor fire, it was very shocking. it was heart wrenching. reporter: she grew up in and around pollock pines, just down the road from the community of grizzly flats which has been left in ashes. leading up to the fire, she was working to understand the forces that could help unleash this kind of devastation. a combination of factors collectively known as fire weather. >> a fire weather day has three elements. hot temperatures, dry air, very fast winds. reporter: in a newly released report, climate central documented the increase in fire weather days driven by factors such as climate change. >> it is really the dryness. it is the lack of humidity that is leading to elevated fire risk

throughout the west, but especially california. reporter: the study analyzed data from different weather stations back to the 1970's. the date it was broken down into areas with similar weather climate features. foundries known as climate divisions. of the top hotspots, the study singled out two in northern california experiencing some of the highest percentage increases in the number of fire to. cache fire days. a large swath that includes paradise. the epicenters of fires with familiar names like caldor and dixie. >> we have seen a change in conditions. what we are seeing is unlike anything we have seen before. reporter: that percentage change can add up to a week to two weeks of extra fire days per year to on location. while the specific cause of a fire can always very, factors like the drought and climate change have likely played a part

in making the landscape more volatile. decades of change that researcher caitlin weber can now track with both measurements and memories. >> these conditions are coming together more frequently. that is putting us in a lot more danger than it would be if the weather was different. liz: long-term warming is drying out soil in parts of california and that has led to plants and forests releasing less moisture into the atmosphere, which then contributes to fire wea ther. larry: a sweet moment from a girls high school volleyball game. as the caldor fire was raging, the girls of el camino high in sacramento had a surprise for their opponents from el dorado high in placerville. placerville has been greatly impacted by the fire. some students have been displaced from their homes. one girl and her family lost their home. with that in mind, the sacramento girls give the placer team gift baskets and cash.

the placerville coach says she hopes this active kindness spreads like a wildfire, creating more stories to share. liz: a warning now from the cdc. the lengths some people will go to to avoid getting the covid vaccine. things may be different, but at denny's, one thing will always remain the same... our dedication to safely serving guests the food they love. and hey... if you love to feed people too, we want you to join our family.

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hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. larry: cey prattakg fo at four debut.

a lot of pressure here. bizarre covid-19 cures sending people to the hospital. the cdc has issued an alert to public health officials warning that ivermectin misuse and overdoses are going up. this is a drug, it fights parasites. horses and cows are given this. it is not meant to treat covid-19. pretty much, whatever you are buying at the local feed and fuel, maybe you should not take it. >> wilbur... anyway, dated reference. liz: i got it. >> green acres. casey, people might not know. you have chickens in your backyard and you have cats. at least one. have you ever been tempted to take your animal's or medicine? -- your animal's food or medicine?

>> i would not put anything in the feed store in my body. i will tell you this, i guarantee it. anything you get at the store is more expensive than the free shot you can get. just get the free shot, please, people. >> i don't understand how we have reached a point where people trust what you get for your chickens more than what the cdc and doctors are saying actually works. >> they are getting information from facebook. >> i think they are so desperate, too. just get the shot. people are panicked and they just want anything but the vaccine. people who don't want the vaccine. >> just take it. it is safe, it is free. >> a restaurant in dover, new hampshire has had it with unruly customers. newark's lobster house posted this, saying customers who feel the need to rant and rave will

be asked to leave. the owners has he had to toss people out the first night the sign went up. it is a matter of standing up for his employees. like many restaurants, his is shortstaffed and he says when you add higher clam and lobster prices, some customers just are not happy. i appreciate him posting that sign. it is a bummer we are dealing with a lot of unruly customers right now and it is unclear why. i feel like we are seeing this every day. sandhya: it goes to show how people are feeling so stressed. anything to just show their dissatisfaction with what is going on in the world. we are still in the thick of the pandemic. how many months now? larry: like 18 months, i think. if they put up that sign in the newsroom, we would be out of anchors.

we will all have to be escorted out. gap is going high-tech to serve its customers better. the san francisco-based company just acquired a startup that allows people to create accurate 3d avatars of themselves. this would let people virtually try on clothes. i'm not sure how that would work. and in theory, prevent returns. would this be like a dating thing? you put in maybe not exactly what you're measurements are, but what sounds good? then your avatar is -- like my avatar would be 190 pounds of twisted steel and sex appeal. >> i think that is the point of an avatar, to have a nicer look then you would. i'm not sure, i don't have that much success buying clothes online. i still prefer to go to the score -- to the store, go to

gap. >> i would be concerned, will people be accurate with their measurements? i know i am 6'4", 225. if i put that in, i don't know if it would work. if we are taking photos to make the avatars, what are they doing with the photos? i'm not sure. >> good thought. just about every other day we tell you about a bizarre new food hitting stores. here is a real unusual one. spicy soda. flaming hot chinos and mountain dew -- flaming hot cheetos and mountain dew are teaming up. they say it is the most extreme taste experience yet. the drink is available online starting tuesday. i am told you have something you would like to show us. >> this is an exclusive. i got flaming hot cheetos and

mountain dew. i'm going to make my own right now. here we go. larry: what is happening? >> that is delicious. that's not good. imagine skateboarding all day and cooling off with a fresh flaming hot mountain dew. >> when you are 6'4" into 25, you need all that. you like spicy foods. would you try it? sandhya: i would try it. i don't drink sodas except maybe once a year, but i like spicy foods. i might give it a taste. sounds like it is awful. >> it is sweet and spicy. i don't know if you are into that. maybe i made it incorrectly. >> keep working it. keep work shopping it. >> do it for the gram, if

nothing else. hopefully casey will be around for sports at 6:00. if not, maybe we know this is not what you want to be eating. that is boost and cricket charge you more for unlimited 5g. metro doesn't. introducing the big 5g upgrade. just twenty-five bucks a month gets you unlimited 5g and a free 5g smartphone. that's half the price... ...for one line of unlimited 5g smartphone data ...plus a free samsung galaxy 5g when you switch and trade-in. all with the power of the t-mobile 5g network. rule your day with 5g. only at metro by t-mobile.

liz: there is a 40,000 square-foot marketplace in napa that has everything you could want, from fresh oysters to famous fried chicken. your taste buds will be tempted by the vast array of food and

drink offerings under one roof. ♪ >> it is this based food -- in napa. >> one thing i love is that it is such a great collaboration with so many other people. there are so many great vendors and people producing great things. the energy is so positive. so much fun. ♪ have an ice cream shop, and then an eatery. sure that people like to order is the fried chicken sandwich.

we have a butcher board, a selection of things from the case. the ice cream here is made by me and my son. it is intended to be a family-friendly, very much the basis for a seven generation family of beef producers sin the family -- families -- beef producers in the area. family is very much what we are about. >> we are known for oysters. we buy from other farms. we probably sell more oysters in the bay area than anybody. we try to have a good variety. we are famous for our clam chowder, a rustic version of new

england clam chowder. we farm oysters in tamale space -- the bay. we started our first restaurant in san francisco in late 2003, fell in love with the business, and here we are today. ♪ >> we sell house made charcuterie as well as all the things that go with them. we make sandwiches and salads and charcuterie platters, we have a wine and cheese selection. the star the show is the butcher counter where we sell about 150 different things. the variety in our case is unique to the country. i do not think there is anywhere else that puts this many things in the case, especially things that are house made. we have been running since 2008.

♪ >> we generally will have anywhere from 20 plus different styles of beer on draft at a time. we specialize in hazy ipas but we run the whole gamut from light beer to belgian style, sour, dark beer. we have a lot of regulars that visit us daily. it is a lot of fun. a great way to spend the day is walk through the market, see everything that is going on, they have tons of options for drinks, food, and the best place to end is going to be at fieldwork. enjoy our beer garden and the rest of your night. larry: wow. liz: i guess we are taking a trip to napa. larry: what is the first thing you would go to? i feel like we could spend breakfast, lunch, and dinner there. liz: i just learned opening up a fast casual jewish

deli at oxbow. that is totally up my alley. larry: something for everybody there. a rock quarry that contributed to the construction of several east bay freeways has been transformed, now it is a campground. the dumbarton quarry campground opened at the foot of the dumbarton bridge in fremont. this is very creative. it took 12 years to refill the pit using dirt and filth from the san jose bard extension -- bart extension. liz: you will like this. a new life for dad jokes. >> i canceled my subscription to the scrabble club. now they are sending me threatening letters. threatening letters. larry: ♪ ♪ ♪ threatening letters. larry: ♪ ♪ ♪

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larry: at 8:00, holy moly, followed by nature calls with helen mirren. stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. you probably heard a bunch of dad jokes, they may make you groan a little, but also laugh sometimes. one couple is using those jokes to bring a neighborhood together. jamie perez brings us a few laughs. >> my wife's birthday tomorrow

and she's been leaving jewelry catalogs everywhere, so i bought her a magazine rack. >> i canceled my subscription to the scrabble club. they are sending me threatening letters. reporter: since the start of the pandemic. >> i-8 a kids meal at mcdonald's today, his mom got really mad. reporter: it was jennifer's idea to start putting dad jokes outside their home. >> people would be coming up to me and saying, we really enjoy the dad jokes you have been putting out. i said, well, i can't really take the credit. reporter: a way to bring smiles to people's faces at a time when smiling feels like a rare commodity. >> we run the jokes by my daughter, give it the eye roll test. if she rolled her eyes, we know that is a good dad joke. reporter: the couple said they have met new people doing this and find enjoyment watching cars

passed it and snap photos. >> it seems like a lot of people enjoy it. reporter: it has literally brought one person back to her own two feet. >> it was really cold, thought, if i don't go, i will miss the joke of the day. reporter: she has not missed a day since january. >> how awesome she has something she can look forward to at the end of this coming getting out and moving around again? reporter: a small gesture that turned into something bigger than they imagined a corny joke could do. >> you are caring for youraringr neighbors, you are caring for them to have a laugh. larry: that is cute. i'm afraid for the calendar. it's days are numbered.

muffled laughter. that is

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, this is abc 7 news. >> we will not forgive. we will not forget. we will hunt you down and make you pay. >> that stern message from president biden to the attackers who killed 13 u.s. service members and 60 afghans. i am larry deal. >> you're watching abc 7 news live on abc seven, hulu live. >> isis-k has claimed responsibility. 13 u.s. service members have e died. at least 60 afghans were also killed. a source tells abc news the first attack was a suicide