hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> we feel like we are not protected. kumasi: concession workers at

oracle park votes to strike over pandemic safety concerns and wildfire smoke is impacting air quality in the bay area. build has punted a spare the air alert. good morning. it is sunday, september 5. you are watching abc 7 news. i am kate larsen. we are going to start this hour with a look at weather with lisa arjun. i keep asking how that fog is doing today. >> certainly dense along the shoreline, but our smoke and haze could be worse. we are under a spare the air alert. with a little bit of a sea breeze yesterday, things were not so bad. you can see visibility is reduced to about a quarter of a mile, near two miles infour mesr 35 minutes. we have poor air quality in our inland, east bay, and santa clara valleys.

temperatures there will climb to well above average readings. right now, air quality is moderate around the bay, good on the peninsula and into the east bay for now. that will change. temperatures are in the mid 50's in hayward, 59 in san jose. as we go through the rest of the day, it is hazy. it is a quick warm up with near 80 or low 80's. temperatures will be in the upper 90's and lend, cool at the coast. -- inland, cool at the coast. kate: containment on the calder fire is up to 43%. we will keep this up at the bottom left of your screen through our fire coverage. use your cell phone camera to scan it. take you to the abc 7 wildfire tracker. that is where you can get details on major wildfires across the state. the caldor fire has burned more than 214,000 acres containment jumped to 43%.

evacuation orders have lifted. cal fire credits the weather for long firefighters to gain ground on containment. >> we had been fortunate -- with mitigating weather to allow an aggressive approach. kate: calfire says the fire has destroyed more than 27,000 structures -- calfire says the fire has destroyed homes. more than 27,000 structures remain threatened. construction workers at -- concession workers at oracle park voted to authorize a strike, demanding better working conditions. this is not expected to impact tonight's game. tim johns explains what could happen. tim: amid one of the most intense rivalries and major league baseball, the hometown team is facing the possibility of a doubleheader in hard-fought battles. >> i am concerned about it.

tim: saturday, nearly 1000 foodo concession workers at oracle park voted to authorize their union to go on strike. concession workers say they want access to better health insurance and more covid safety protocols. the workers say they have not gotten a pay raise in three years and many feel unsafe doing their jobs after 20 colleagues contracted covid since the start of this season. >> we feel we are not protected. tim: employees are demanding better contracts from their employer. the union president says it will be the giants who hold most of the cards. it is up to them to provide improved working conditions. >> many of these workers have worked for the ballpark for decades. some of them go back to the candlestick days. tim: he says most of what is being asked for is modest for a franchise as well off as the mlb

team. it is an assessment that has won support from local politicians such as the district supervisor, matt haney. >> i know this place does not operate without the workers. they serve the food. they are really what bring the spirit to the stadium. tim: with negotiations beginning this week, he says he is hoping both sides can come to an agreement soon. >> there is an opportunity for the employer to come to the table and do right and for the giants come to the table and address our concerns. kate: t t the strike in a statement. it reads, the management company is currently engaged in collective bargaining agreements. we encourage both sides to reach an agreement as soon as possible. the giants make the health and safety of everyone working and visiting oracle park a priority.

we operate in compliance with local and state health requirements. right now, california's recall election. this weekend, early voting expended in several bay area counties. election officials say voter turnout is shaping up to be historic. >> open at san francisco city hall. it is the first weekend you can drop off your ballot for california's recall election. >> tell me why you wanted to drive down here. >> for the convenience of doing it on a saturday and to get my vote in early. i think it is a waste ofs.>> cir early and person voting. >> this is strong turnout for this election. >> the election chief says fewer voters are showing up but mail-in ballots are flooding in. 183,000 ballots have been received out of 500,000 ballots

mailed to registered voters in the city. >> the turnout is two percentage points behind the presidential election. that was the biggest election. >> making it clear how high interest is in deciding that governor newsom keeps his job in sacramento. here, early voting has begun. starting this weekend, there are more days and more ways to vote. >> there is a lot of activity on the vote by mail side of the equation. >> san mateo elections officials say 170,000 mail-in ballots have been received. others are choosing to cast their ballot in person. >> i had a ballot in the mail. they took my ballot and tore it up, my mail-in ballot. >> h h h h h h h post office with his ballot.

>> i do not know who the post office receives it. here, i have more confidence with the elections division. >> elections officials say every vote will be counted. more voting centers will open starting next weekend. >> get out and vote. everybody's voice needs to be heard. kate: 19 early voting sites opened yesterday and 17 will be added next saturday. governor newsom is pulling out all the stops to fight the recall. he was joined by a list with warren -- elizabeth warren for an event. she >> went after larry elder. >>what i am concerned about is larry elder. what larry elder is saying is put him in the governor's office and if you get any chance at all he will take away the duly elected democratic majority and hand the united states senate

over to mitch mcconnell and the republicans. >> today governor newsom isernor convening again in southern california, this time with amy klobuchar. vice president kamala harris will campaign for gavin newsom this wednesday in the bay area. she was supposed to hit the trail with newsom couple weeks ago, but the attack on the airport in kabul led her to cancel those plans to stay in washington. no other details have been unveiled about her upcoming visit. we put together a documentary about california's last recall. you can find it on the abc 7 on app. in the north bay, today the last day of the first big music festival in the bay area since the start of the pandemic. there are a lot of precautions in place. proof of vaccination or a negative covid test is required.

friday, it reported 96% of its visitors were vaccinated. tonight, headliners are megan thee stallion and the foo fighters. lisa: in the upper 80's today. by the afternoon, even the city will become triple, in the 70's. ri n, retiveidity i %, srtainl dry even with low clouds and fog. we will track how hot it will be next. kate: powererererer louisiana after hurricane ida. the latest on the cleanup efforts and healing horses. how therapy animals are providing support to a local --

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and the start of the school year are fueling fears of a covid surge among the unvaccinated as pediatric hospitalizations have gone up to the highest numbers since the start of the pandemic. christine's loan -- christine sloan has the details. >> with americans expected to travel this holiday weekend, health officials are concerned about the spread of covid-19 among the unvaccinated after last year's labor day weekend. between mid-september and thanksgiving, the country saw its case average increase by 400% followed by an influx ofho. hospitals are already struggling. >> people are tired.

it is not just the numbers. we are in some sense abusing our health care workers. christine: in stillwater, oklahoma, the mayor has declared a state of emergency amid a shortage of medical staff. >> setting up some additional resources because of the fact that the hospital is full. >> oklahoma city's largest hospitals have no icu beds available. in california, surge protocols are in effect after having less than 10% of adult icu beds available for three straight days. pediatric hospitalizations are at the highest point since the pandemic began. in alabama, state officials say 13,000 cases were reported in schools over the last two weeks. in texas, there were 1200 73 reported cases of covid-19 in the first week of classes. last week, there were more than

27,000 new cases among public school students. >> as long as we have widespread coronavirus cases in the community, we will see more kids getting sick, more kids getting infected. kate: to mark 20 years since 9/11, president biden and first lady jill biden will travel to all three states of the terror attack. they will join barack obama and michelle obama the bidens will also visit the site of the united 93 crash in pennsylvania. that flight was headed to san francisco from new jersey. george w. bush will provide remarks there. vice president kamala harris will also be there and will travel with the bidens to the pentagon. coming up, martha raddatz joins george stephanopoulos to reflect on 9/11 and its impact on the nation at home and abroad. you can watch the full interview at 8:00 this morning on abc 7.

at least 67 people have been killed across eight states in thafrmath of hurricane ida.ida t tropical system to hit the united states in four years. in louisiana, cleanup efforts continue. president biden toward -- toured damage. there are still hundreds of thousands of power outages across the state. >> 25,000 linemen from across the country have come to louisiana to help. two of them lost their lives in the process of trying to get power back up. kate: president biden will travel to new york and new jersey to survey storm damage. new york city mayor bill de blasio announced he is forming a new weather response task force to prepare for future storms that could bring major flooding.

is tg our local foreca. lisa it is heating up. if you are by the coast, conditions were not so bad. even by the afternoon, things are warm. it is the time of year where the days are shorter and we get into those longer nights. we cool off quickly appear even today about when numbers are reaching the upper 90's inland, we will have a countable evening. the heat is going to remain for several days. live doppler 7 picking up on low clouds, fog, that shields that has been protecting us from the extreme heat. it is quarter-mile visibility, santa rosa. it is getting better but it is at 44 miles in oakland. wekingt nice su pictures due to the pollution.wr matter at sunrise ansuet.

this is how it looks from our tower camera. the sun coming up in about 20 minutes. it is 52 in oakland, low 50's in palo alto. 52 in pacifica and another view of the north bay here with temperatures on the cool side and that layer of haze. 47, napa, with mid-50's toward east bay. yesterday was well into the 90's in our inland valleys, moderate air quality for most, a couple areas right now with good air quality. through the afternoon, we will have that sea breeze but still look for some of that smoke to drift down from the north. that is why we have that spare the air alert. looking at the conditions that could be worse out there, we th, where temperatures are warm and air quality is horrible.

the spare the air alert not only today but by wednesday. that could be the hottest day inland and then hazy skies will take us through at least tomorrow, probably yonder. we have a big ridge. the edge of it is encompassing much of the valley and we still have that influence from our onshore flow. we are going to look at that smoke around the bay and even later today we will see high clouds, probably about 5:00, into monday as well. not doing much to mitigate afternoon highs, still very warm from the upper 90's inland. tuesday and wednesday, the heat holds. look for 85 in fremont. 91 in santa rosa. the seven day forecast, hot and hazy today.

still hot inland tuesday thomaso so high clouds, a little change wednesday. finally, we are getting cooler weather by thursday. the seasonal range returns friday, so we do see that hot weather this time of year. good thing we do not have the offshore flow. kate: the unofficial end of summer but also the start of summer. miniature therapy horses paid visit to walnut creek to support frontline health care workers. staff were able to take selfies with those miniature horses. health care workers say they have had a tough year. the therapy animals have given them a way to cope with pandemic related stress. one critical care nurse says she is now volunteering with the organization. >> they have really helped me through the pandemic. i go there and it is therapeutic reve there,ntlieving to go. sll

withhe animals. >> the families of the health-care workers were also invited to see the horses, which turned out to be a good time for the kids. the percenthe percenthe percenth experiencing symptoms of anxiety or depression has increased during the pandemic. artificial intelligence that analyzes your voice could provide earlier diagnosis. david louis shows us how a san francisco company is building a better bay area. >> you are not a lot of the wildfires got returning to the office, and caregiving have stressed you out. health has been working for three years, creating a database that allows artificial intelligence to detect your stress level. >> that is really a good

internal reflection of your ntering some questions, algorithms developed from input from more than 15,000 subjects can deliver a report in about a minute or two. >> is able to see if this person has a certain mental state, stress, loneliness, anxiety. >> it is not meant to replace a doctor. it provides a early snapshot leading to a care plan. it can be used to track progress. providers have found people from 18 to 80 are comfortable with the process. >> people open up more when they are talking to their cell phones versus their provider. >> having to get to sleep at night is difficult. >> artificial intelligence makes the analysis. strict privacy rules are followed. recordings are not stored.

this website allows you to try the stress test. the complete toolkit would have questions by the clinician to detect more serious conditions such as anxiety and depression. the goal is to accelerate the path from initial diagnosis to treatment. an application for fda approval is underway. kate: just ago they chose the sport of rowing over a life of crime. now they are inspiring kids to do the same. details ahead.

hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

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coming up on good morning america. >> evaations in new orleans in the aftermath of hurricane ida. plus, millions on the move this weekend, traveling for the holiday despite covid concerns. what you need to know. california's recall election. elizabeth warren joins the battle to keep governor newsom in office. we have interviews with the candidates coming up. kate: 20 years ago, a group of kids in chicago, including some gang members, did something that would change their lives. they took up rowing. they are now giving kids in the bay area the same opportunity. ♪ >> as narrated in this film, thh west side of chicago in the late 1990's was plagued by gun violence and crime. >> we hear gunshots when we sleep. >> instead of picking colleges, many young men were wondering what gang to join. that was about to change. >> there was this boat.

this lady said, would you like to join the crew team? >> the movie talks about their skepticism. >> you want to take some west guides -- west side kids over to the lake? that is not going to work. >> these were sons dealers, prisoners. i said, this is going >> to be interesting. >>there was something about the water that gave us peace. >> the team members eventually became successful entrepreneurs. their story is told over and over on the west side. just as there was talk of making a movie, the team decided it was time to t rowing 20 years later. there was only one person who could get them into shape. >> i have my little megaphone. >> mike is the u.s. olympic rowing coach. >> they called me and i said, sure.

next thing i know, they were out here in oakland. >> a partnership was formed. >> the team is training kids from five inner-city neighborhoods, including this one in oakland. >> we want the sport to reflect the diversity in this country. >> we are getting a lot of kids from the inner-city that do not have the means, so to speak, or would not have the means to participate in our sport, so we are going to provide that. >> we believe this sport can change lives. kate: still to baker is faced with a life altering challenge after covid-19 stole her sense of taste. how she is remaining positive during a tough year. >> this resident puts out this green

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. you are watching abc 7 news. we are going to start this half-hour with a look at it a weather with lisa argen. lisa: we have quite the range again with the cool but comfortable conditions at the coast and hot inland. we also have a spare the air alert. it is clear and today the air quality will be hazy from inland east bay around the livermore valley toward san jose and moderate for the holiday. there is a look at that colorful sunrise, indicating particulate matter near the surface. 53 in san francisco, 52 in oakland. you can see that thin veil of stratus there, 50 in nevada, 47 in napa. we are all about thenumberare my

through the 90's. we are about 80 in hayward with mid 80's in the north bay. bottlerock is going to be hotter today and the fog will be at the coast. we will see temperatures stay hot inland. details on that in a few minutes. kate: abc 7 has been working to build a better bay area by tracking how covid is impacting everything from the economy to our health. the virus has caused an award-winning baker to lose her sense of smell and taste. she is talking about her ordeal as her restaurant in benicia just won a prestigious award. >> savory, sweet, sublime. customers have been lining up since 2018, when hannalee pervan set of one house bakery in

downtown benicia. they stayed open with to go orders during the pandemic and helps local food pantries. 2021 brought another challenge. >> in january, i contracted covid. i can legally lost my taste and smell. i have gone from being able to taste if the jam is slightly overdone by a few degrees to not being able to tell the difference between strawberries and raspberries. it was heartbreaking. >> as some smell returned, it was wired wrong. >> apples taste like citrus and pecans taste like pears. everything tastes like burning. >> pervan is trying smell therapy every day to try to stimulate different parts of her brain. >> she relies on the taste of others on her team to keep her recipes on target, still >>

wowing her customers. >>the fact that she can still come to work and serve people -- i cannot tell the difference. >> in august, one house bakery was recognized as a small business of the year. pervan decided to stop publicly hiding her loss of taste. >> i did a post on instagram and probably 200 people said they were going through the same thing, other food people in the industry. a somalia -- sommelier lost his taste. so grateful i am not on a ventilator and i am alive. kate: oakland zoo is handing out free family passes to visitors if they got vaccinated for covid-19. there has been an enthusiastic response to the program. the pass is good for a one-day admission for two adults and two children. the campaign is part of the zoo

community outreach program. >> this is our second pop up vaccination. r mmuny and help stop therce for surge. kate: the next vaccination event is september 30. you can make an appointment on the zoo website. you can use the pass on the day of your shot or at a future day of your choice. police are dealing with bear break-ins. tens of thousands of people have been evacuated. when their homes are empty, there is a risk of break-ins, but the burglar alarms are being set off by bearers who have been displaced by fire. they are searching for food in abandoned homes. how would you like to wake up with all your grass ripped up? a homeowner took this video after getting a visit from animals in the neighborhood, likely wild boars decided his lawn was on the dinner menu. the man is now fighting back to

save what is left of his front yard. >> i heard a scream. i came out and cannot believe ted told us his wife saw it first. >> you can see where they dug up from their tasks. >> wild boars dissented on his yard, likely coming down from the nearby hills. it has played itself out in years past. in san ramon, the wild animals interface with a domestic yard in a way that can lead -- leave serious damage. >> they will expand their search for food and water. they end up in people's >> yards and gardens. all the homeowner can do is head off the next attack or remove the grass or garden. some people hire a licensed trapper come but that requires a permit through the california department official wildlife. >> if a group of wild pigs

destroys your property, you can file a wildlife incident report on our website. one of our staff will reach out to you and discuss options. >> for now, ted put down this green and netting on his lawn, trying to keep wild boars away. >> going to cut back on the watering? >> absolutely. this was a good wake-up call. >> it is a good move, not just because of the drought, but because there's nothing these animals like more than a moist, green lawn. kate: averted. why we are not seeing like people had feared. here is a live look from our east bay camera. the sun is just starting to rise. lisa argen is going to have your lisa argen is going to have your you doing okay with those new spicy tiny tacos, jack?

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kate: extra unemployment benefits for people hard-hit by the pandemic have expired. three federal programs came to an end yesterday. 7.5 million people will lose their benefits. millions will see employment checks cut by $300 a week. the last day to apply for pandemic unemployment assistance is october 6. there is good news on the homefront. concerns about mass evictions spiked almost as quickly as coronavirus. those fears have ease despite a common complaint about living here. >> the high cost of housing ranks among the biggest complaints from bay area residents. the median price of a home sold topped $1.3 million. those high housing prices may be a key reason why foreclosure filings are declining.

70% of california homeowners have at least 20% equity. that means many behind in mortgage payments can take advantage of that equity by selling their home and paying off their mortgage. >> there is a market for homeowners who have to sell their homes. they are likely to walk away with money in their pocket. >> foreclosure filing fell 26% in july compared to the previous month the bay area. and 8% from the year before, when there were virtually no foreclosures. >> those high prices become a benefit for homeowners who find themselves in financial distress. >> for many homeowners, a monthly mortgage payment remains stressful. reginald pearson lost his job as a plumber last year. he has nearly depleted his savings and does not know how he is going to pay his mortgage in the future. >> we have a big mortgage

payment. it is not comfortable. >> a housing advocate says her organization's housing program is getting calls from homeowners worried about keeping up with payments. >> we see in overrepresentatio e of african-americans and latinos. >> the national foreclosure protection plan gave distressed homeowners a temporary payment holiday as debt grew. those payments could become due as soon as september 30 when that program is scheduled to end. reginald brought his -- bought his new home right before being laid off. he wonders how much longer he can hold out. >> october, november. >> it is possible the forbearance program could be extended as it has been already. that would be welcome news to

many. >> the people who were having a hard time right before forbearance rules appeared are still having a difficult time. >> she agrees we should be able to avert another mortgage meltdown. kate: lisa i i what is going on with our fog this morning. lisa: it has been our fair weather friend all summer and today it is with us and patchy at the shoreline. we are going to warm up to about average downtown, 72, near 100 inland. the heat is not going anywhere anytime soon. i will explain. kate: also, the battle as the giants try to stay ahead of the dodgers. chris alvarez has the highlights coming up.

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kate: the a's will try to avoid being swept in toronto. the dodgers and giants play for the final time in the regular season. if you are not going, you can watch the game on our sister network. first pitch is that for a 5:00 p.m. -- 405 chris: good morning. with an epic 11 inning win over the dodgers, the giants took a lead saturday. eight mass of mass of mass ofs dodgers fans. here is a leadoff homer in the dodgers scored three in the first inning but the giants

battled back. buster posey getting his bat going. it is 3-1 and fans. giants still struggling in the fourth. nine left on base, bot bot bot t two out. he strikes out. corey seager as to the dodgers lead with a homerun. we are all tied up going into the season and series finale later today. the a's try to get back on track after a tough loss in toronto. the ball goes under his glove. on fnaezoakland pitching four hn in this game.

down entering the ninth but here come the green and gold. two batters later, sean murphy with a homer. oakland down two with no outs. the rally would fall short. oakland loses 10-8. they will look to avoid a sweep today. first quarter, the bears open the scoring with a drive. 7-0, golden bears. 14-0. the pack battle back. the quarterback connects, 43 yards. it is a 14-10 game. early third quarter, strong to elisha cook. nevada scored 22 unanswered to take the lead.

the pass is incomplete and nevada wins 22-17. stanford has often struggled. the deuce is loose. stanford's jack west picked off. he had six bonds -- bunts. san jose state taking on the next opponent. he drives it in for capping an 11 play drive. fourth quarter, picked off by greg johnson. that will be your ballgame. trojans win it. kate: we are going to get a check now with lisa argen with the forecast for the labor day weekend. lisa: here's a look at the low

clouds, the fog pushing into the east bay. it is gray out there the golden gate bridge. above the marine layer, we have smoke. we have everything except moisture. six miles in in here is a look at a great santa cruz. going for a high and the upper 70's. it is 52 and mountain view. looking at mount diablo, you can see the colors here. mid-90's yesterday, near 100 for several days. the hottest day of the week should be wednesday. 48, nevada. certainly temperatures are cooling off. livermore is at 57. air quality for everyone in the yellow or moderate range here. we have a spare the air alert.

as we look at that smoke linger, it is due to high pressure across much of california. as you look closer to the coast, it is all about the fog closer to the deck. sizzling and lint with temperatures near 100 through wednesday and then hazy skies today. with that lid on the atmosphere, even though we are getting that sea breeze at the coast, it is strong enough that we are just getting all that smoke drifting in again from the north, from the east. it will remain that way into labor day and into tuesday. the ridge is going to hold on until the end of the week. in terms of our beaches, upper 60's. we will even have hayes at the coast, h --aze --

coast. a warm day in the south bay, even warmer today with mid and upper 80's for you from mountain view to redwood city. 72 downtown. several degrees above average with mid and upper 90's for lakeport and cloverdale. napa should be nice. toward castro valley, valley, v, about 90. toward concord, 99. the seven day forecast with temperatures near 100 for labor day. it is still hot into tuesday and wednesday. the fog is with us along the coast. inland, we will not cool off until the end of the week.

your place by my side. kate: asian americans are coming out to support the latest marvel action who are all -- hero movie. 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.

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kate: here are the winning numbers from last night's powerball drawing. powerball nobody picked all six numbers, so last -- tomorrow's jackpot increases to $375 million. and the winning number from the super lotto plus drawing. mega number five. nobody picked all six numbers, so wednesday's jackpot rose to $15 million. the latest disney marvel action hero movie is in theaters now and making a splash.

those are some of the mythsythss supporters who came to watch the film at the theater in san francisco's japan town. the organization partnered with a nonprofit to buy out the theater and raise awareness of the movie's primarily asian cast. fala chen plays ben plays ben pb plays shang-chi's mother. kate: disney is the parent company of abc 7. tonight my salesforce part will transform its elevated gardens into an art ecosystem. there will be live dance and layered soundscape's. the event hopes to offer people space to process and reflect as a community. it starts at 7:30 tonight and no tickets or rcp are needed to attend.

today is the last day of krispy kreme's sweet deal for vaccinated people. customers can get two free doughnuts. previously the company said you could get a free doughnut a day through the end of the year if you have gotten your shot. just one more day of doughnuts, but how about more weather? lisa: we have several days of warm weather inland starting with this afternoon, where temperatures will approach 100 degrees. today we are going hotter inland. 72 in san francisco, low 90's in the north bay with upper 80's in san jose. the seven day forecast is just as hot for labor day. we are cooler at the end of the week. kate: thanks so much for joining us. abc 7 news continues at 9:00 a.m. have a great sunday.

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good morning, america. new evacuations. victims of hurricane ida sweltering without power in louisiana. now escaping the dangerous temperatures. the nursing homes shut down following the deaths of seven residents after evacuations to this warehouse with conditions described as horrible. the battered northeast struggles with its own recovery. holiday weekend travel. the new figures from the tsa. with americans on the move, "gma" getting you home. the best times to hit the highway. fans in the stands. college stadiums packed for the start of the season, even as some universities see a surge in covid cases. pro football's tom brady