this video is from stanford university, part of the nationwide trial to test the vaccine on kids. it will be just a few weeks before elementary school-aged children can start getting the vaccine. luz's life in the newsroom with more. >> this is a highly anticipated announcement as we see children go back to in-person classes. covid cases among children have increased about 240% in the u.s. since july. the first results from the pfizer covid-19 vaccine trial for children 5-11 years old are out and the data is promising. >> children five to 11 years old produce significant antibodies against covid-19 with the dose and schedule as provided in this trial. >> a robust antibody response that dr. david kornfield at

stanford says is fascinating. >> they had the goldilocks zone, where it wasn't too much and it wasn't too little, it was right at the correct spot. >> the 2200 children part of the trial received two doses 21 days apart, but pfizer did something different -- they got a 10 microgram dose, that is a smaller dose than adults, who normally get 30 micrograms, and the response was strong. >> the immune response of children is more robust. dosing the vaccine down allowed for these kids to get efficacy from an antibody perspective. >> one san francisco parent says this data gives her hope that her two daughters -- as her two daughters go back to school. >> there is a little relief. >> ironically, emma had to stay home because she woke up with a

fever. >> the first thing that crossed my mind was is that covid? >> pfizer will submit this data before the start of the winter season. melody says she will need the time to decide if she is comfortable with her daughters getting vaccinated, even though sophia says she is ready. >> i want to get vaccinated so i don't get sick. >> fda officials say the agency could authorize the vaccine for younger children in a matter of weeks. dan: take a minute if you will and tell us about the benefits to children getting a smaller dose than adults. >> according to dr. kornfield, by decreasing the vaccine dose, pfizer is also minimizing the side effects of the vaccine. 10 micrograms is enough for a strong antibody response for this group. dan: thank you.

ama: a member of our vaccine team says that the announcement should be reassuring for parents. >> what they were looking at is the antibody level and the assumption is that antibody level is going to protect our kids as much as they have so very well for older age groups. the important thing is that with the press release show is that there was no serious adverse risks in this over 2000 kids, two thirds of which got the vaccine. ama: dr. patel moment we are celebrating. dan: here's a look at the coronavirus headlines we are following. california is claiming the lowest covid-19 case rate in the nation. the state says more than 70% of residents have received one dose. 18 months into the pande pande

u.s. death toll has eclipsed the 1918 influenza pandemic. it had been called the deadliest pandemic in human history, killing 675,000 people in the united states. we have surpassed that number with covid. ama: starting in november, foreign travelers will be allowed to enter the united states. visitors will need to have proof of vaccination and a negative covid test. americans returning will need to be tested within a day of returning. the changes apply to air travel and do not affect restrictions along the land border. stephanie joins us with how the reopening will impact the bay area. >> leisure and business travelers make up around 60% of the city's tourism industry. experts expect these relaxed travel restrictions will be a big economic used for san francisco. we may start seeing some impacts by mid-january. grab your passports, vaccination

cards, and a nonstop ticket to san francisco, that is what travelers across the world will soon be able to do as the white house announced it would be lifting international travel restrictions by early november. >> we are very excited about it. hopefully the beginning of our recovery for international visitors. >> the president and ceo of sf travel expects the impacts over the next year to be significant, given prior to the pandemic international visitors accounted for 63% of the city's total tourism spending. >> it is the largest percentage of any major city in the united states and these visitors are coming as tourists, but they are also doing business travel. > he expects a big portion of that to return as restrictions are lifted in 33 countries across the globe, including the top three international markets coming into san francisco. >> when we have more visitors

coming in, that means more of our employees can come back to work, it means more of the businesses surrounding the hotels will benefit as well. >> the president of the hotel council of san francisco says the city's hotel occupancy rate is still struggling. he is hopeful the added foot traffic will give the industry a much-needed, used as international visitors tend to stay longer and spend more. >> we need that to be able to reach what we would consider a full recovery. >> in order for a full recovery, he says conventions, business leisure, and international travel only to be back in full swing. how far away away from that? >> at least three years, could potentially be four years. >> 3-4 years sounds like a long time, but he said we will see the city back in full swing

periodically during peak travel seasons and busy weekends like fleet week coming up. conventions are expected to ramp up next year with 30 already tentatively scheduled. dan: signs to be encouraged about, but a long way to go. we still have two hours to go before a red flag warning expires in the bay area. we want to check in with drew tuma for the current conditions. drew: it has been breezy in the hills today. thankfully, the winds are backing off, as we speak. current wind gusts in our hills about 15-20 miles per hour and they will continue to weaken over the next couple of hours. the other component is how dry it is in our elevations above 1000 feet. the humidity is bone dry with the strong winds in our hills. the red flag warning continues until 8:00 p.m. tonight.

the wind will continue to calm down. thankfully there is no red flag warning, but tomorrow is a hotter day than today. ama: thank you. in the east bay, the lights went off around 8:20 for about 10,000 customers this morning. sky seven flew over the area where vehicles navigated the intersections without traffic signals. just 200 customers remain without power right now. that outage came on the heels of an outage this weekend caused by light rain, hitting lines that had accumulated dust and dirt during the dry conditions. a closer look at the problem. >> jose is cleaning out out out fridge, throwing out spoiled meat after waking up in his neighborhood still without power. >> that is not normal, he says. >> one of thousands of east bay residents impacted by the

widespread power outages. dozens of powerlines were seen sparking and catching fire. >> i guess something blew up over here or something. > the pg&e spokesperson explained the incident is weather-related, that the outages happen because the light rain combined with dust and particulate matter from smoke that settled on powerlines. >> it has been so dry that when the first light rain comes in, it turns that mixture into mud and mud conducts electricity. >> that explanation has not settled well with everyone. people say they just one more answers from pg&e, like the owner of this restaurant in el cerrito, who said he is shocked to learn that a little bit of rain could cause such a widespread outage. >> i have uncles that live in florida. when their power goes out, it is because of a hurricane. >> matt said the outage forced him to throw out thousands of

dollars worth of food. the contra costa county supervisor says he's hoping to get more answers from pg&e, believing the utility needs to do more to clean their powerlines. >> what investment is pg&e making in maintaining its infrastructure? >> contrary us says the utility is working to expand its pull washing program. >> to make sure this does not happen again. >> pg&e needs to be held accountable, they say. >> this should not be happening. ama: power is expected to be restored to the shipping terminal at the port of oakland any minute now. sky 7 was overhead. they have been without electricity since 6:00 a.m. sunday. that is impacting other vessels.

generators are powering the containers that need refrigeration to prevent food from spoiling. dan: the kmp wildfire burned up to the edge of the forest, but the four most famous trees were not harmed, including the general sherman tree, one of the largest in the world. firefighters wrapped its vase -- base in a fireproof aluminum blanket. ama: a 72-year-old man was punched in the head as he walked down the street. dan: one school's outdoor music program has turned into complaints from some neighbors. ama:

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ama: nine months into the air oakland has reported its 100 homicide. officers found a man shot to death in the street. this was the fourth homicide since saturday and the 10th and the 10th in a seven-day period. oakland's police chief was frustrated this afternoon during a news conference. >> this is not about finger-pointing or political issues. this is not about should we have more officers or how we address gun violence. this is about a crisis in our community that is taking lives. ama: no arrests have been made. there were 109 homicides in oakland in all of last year. dan: across the bay to an outrageous attack, a senior citizen punched in the head in

broad daylight. >> i was just walking. i was just looking at the things around in the stores. all of a sudden i feel a pop in the back of my head. ama: the 72-year-old now lives in palo alto. he was back in his old neighborhood for an appointment when out of the blue mn punches him in the head from behind. >> i'm still on on on on i thought this might cause some bleeding in my brain. that is what i was really worried about. >> surveillance video shows some quickly jump back up. >> i exercise a lot and i do some tai chi and martial arts. >> thankfully, he only suffered a bump on the head and sore knees. after i share this video, west portal residence say they knew

someone who had been victims of in provoked attacks. >> we dropped. >> lily was out for a walk with her friends days earlier when she was punched and knocked to the ground. >> there was no way to prevent such a crime, it was a very random, senseless act of violence. she was psychologically really distraught obviously. >> both attacks have a similar mo. why was it important for you to come forward? >> initially as an asian, my first thought, was forget it. then i thought about it and i said, we have to stand up otherwise it will continue to happen. it may happen to me again. >> police say both investigations are ongoing. dan: four people have pleaded

guilty in connection with last year's killing of a federal officer who was guarding the open federal building. david underwood was shot during a protest. the four dependents will be sentenced early next year. another suspect is accused of his killing, as well as the fatal shooting of a santa cruz county sheriff's deputy. he is still awaiting trial. ama: music with a message in the east bay. ♪ violinists from the berkeley symphony performed a concert. the officials say it was their way to welcome kaiser and thank health care workers for all they've done. >> we believe music has healing all of these and we love having the opportunity of bringing music out into the community. ama: kaiser open to facility in

may. this is a big year for the berkeley symphony, celebrating its 50th anniversary. san francisco public schools have resumed music programs, but because of covid some of the classes are being held outdoors. while the neighbors welcome to the music, if you have complained about noise. a look at the heart of the issue/ >> a few neighbors of the parkside district have gone online to next door to rave about the outdoor music they hear coming from hoover middle school. this after the school received some complaints. >> how long has school bent out? we want our kids to practice music and it actually kind of sounded nice. they are a little rough, but you know? >> i walked by one day recently and i thought it was delightful. >> san francisco unified says some schools had to shift the

music classes outside to follow the proper health protocols. >> i realize it might be a little bit of an annoyance, but i hope the public would understand that this is a celebratory moment, to hear these noises coming from schools again. >> music students are now able to practice indoors, but only with the proper ppe. this is what it looks like. ♪ wind instruments now have bell covers. students must wear the proper instrument masks and stay six feet apart. >> those schools that have been able to make it happen, we have encouraged them. >> if not? >> we have encouraged them to practice outdoors. >> i think they should probably buy some earplugs, like a few people had suggested. ♪ >> in san francisco, abc 7 news.

dan: coming up next, some changes in the weather. ama: drew tuma is in

ama: we are heating up. dan: we are, just in time for fall. drew: it is september and that

means we get some warm days and that is no exception to our tuesday afternoon. we will take you to pier 39, a live look, the sea lions are enjoying the warm temperatures. we are still in the 70's and the city. a nice evening across much of the region. it is much warmer compared to this time yesterday. 15 degrees warmer in san jose. 14 degrees warmer in napa thanks to the offshore wind. we are well into the 80's and 90's in a lot of spots. still 90 in concord. 86 in san jose. we reached 83 degrees in the city. 84 currently in santa rosa. what we are tracking is high pressure. it is acting like a heat pump. it will move right on top of us tomorrow, increase the warmth on tuesday and it acts like a lid

on our atmosphere. that means our air quality is going to decline a bit tomorrow afternoon. tonight it is plenty of stars no matter where you live. that marine layer is totally absent. and warmer night tonight compared to last night. you will have a great view of the full moon rising in the eastern horizon. it is the full harvest moon and it gets that name because to when you harvest corn. we will show you tomorrow morning. by 9:00 a.m. come already into the 70's by many spots. by 11:00, warming into the upper 70's and mid 80's. highs in the microclimate. 93 in san jose, 92 in santa clara, 95 in morgan hill. 91 in redwood city. even along the coast, look at half moon bay, approaching 80 degrees with the absence of fog.

downtown, 84. the fifth day this year we have exceeded 80 degrees. 78 in daly city. it will be warm along much of the city. 96 in cloverdale.. 96 in novato 86 in oa 91, fremont. inland, it is even hotter than that, well into the 90's. 98 in livermore. the air quality again tomorrow, the main issue is ozone when you get high-pressure, it traps the emissions coming from cars, so tuesday that means moderate to poor air quality across the region. the next seven days for you. tomorrow it is warm to hot for all of us. fall begins at 12:20 wednesday. it is slightly cooler, but it does not last long.

by the weekend, feeling more like fall in the 70's and in the 80's. dan: coming, do you use zelle how imposters are using it to drain people's bank accounts. ama: that's not good. restaurant owners have already had a tough year.

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twice-daily xiidra. like i did. [inflammation] i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. >> this is abc 7 news. ama: an unwelcome trend in the dating world is seeping into the restaurant hiring world. it is called ghosting and it has nothing to do with customers. businesses are facing worker shortages and this adds a layer. dan: you interview someone and maybe even give them a job and then they are gone, never to be heard from again. it is so weird. melanie spoke with some restaurant owners who have been ghosted and who have had interviewees or new hires vanish without a trace. >> has one restaurant prepares

to reopen, we caught up with the owner on the road with her dog conrad shopping for restaurant supplies. >> we have hired back probably half the team members we need, but one thing we have noticed in the interview process is a lot of ghosting. >> a term typically reserved for dating, when someone ends all communication without warning rx nation. -- or explanation. >> maybe he is out of town, maybe something happened to them. no. >> she says it could be someone she sourced from indeed or craigslist. the only time she doesn't see it happening is when it has been a recommendation from someone she knows. >> maybe the realization of going back to work as a little overwhelming. maybe they are looking at multiple opportunities, they discard anyone else they've been talking to.

it is happening more often. >> the chief operating officer of a portfolio of five restaurants says ghosting is nothing new. >> it will get a different job, a job down the street that might pay a little more money and blow off, unfortunately. >> availability contributes to moving around, much like dating. >> perhaps they will come back or maybe they didn't get the message. if they were interested, they would have gotten back to you right away. >> just as loyalty lends itself to exclusivity, treating employees exceptionally well may be the antidote to ghosting. employers at this coffee shop and café said they have retained this same team year after year. in san francisco, melanie woodrow. ama: an extremely rough day for investors on wall street. concern about the united state''

debt limit and the impact of the default of a chinese real estate firm sent financial markets tumbling. the dow dropped nearly 600 points, posting its worst finish since july. at one point, the dow was down nearly 1000 points before rebounding. the nasdaq and the s&p 500 dropped 2% and one point 7% respectively. dan: i warning about a growing bank scam that uses the popular zelle money transfer app. they pretend to be bank officers stopping fraud, when actually they are draining your account. it happened to a school nurse in san mateo county, who is helping get kids safely back to school. she came to our team to get help. >> couple weeks ago. i first reported on this when a san francisco man was tricked

into giving way half's bank account. reports of the scammer popping up across the country and right, here in the bay area, a busy school nurse got a call that was not really from her bank. >> with the pandemic and children coming back to school, it is crazy. >> life was hectic enough for paige. >> i have eight schools and and the only nurse. it is a pretty big job. >> the last thing she needed was to be blindsided by a con man. >> it was a lot of money to me. >> it happened while she was catching a flight to kids. it said, did you attempt a $3500 transaction? >> i typed, no. >> immediately, the caller id

said bank of america, so she believed it. >> a really friendly g a reall you didn't authorize this transaction? i said absolutely not. he said, get your mobile app open, we are going to get you that $3500 back. >> the men told her to push several buttons on the app. >> i panicked because i had to get to the airplane, my flight was leaving, and something was not sitting right. >> as she got on the plane, she grew more suspicious. >> i looked at my account and 3500 dollars was gone. >> she called bank of america immediately. >> the flight attendant yelled at me because i was on my phone and it was time to take off. >> she had to sit tight for two anxious hours and then quickly called the bank to file a claim. a month later, the verdict arrived.

>> you are out of luck, lady. >> bank of america denied the claim because it said the man did not agree to return her money and she might want to contact him directly. >> they want me to contact to the person who scammed me? i'm like, who is that even? >> however ,7 on your side alerted to be a this was a scam. >> i see the phone rang in the caller id is bank of america and i was like, i'm not falling for that trick again. so, i didn't answer. >> but this time it was real, the bank approved her claim after all. >> that means i get my money back? oh yes, then i just start crying. i'm beyond grateful. thank you. >> think america says it would

never call to -- a bank of america says it would never call to ask you to transfer funds. dan: they are so slick and if you drop your guard, which is easy to do sometimes -- what a nice lady. thanks, michael, good job. ama: we are celebrating hispanic heritage month. dan: you were going to meet the woman behind some of (background talking and laughing)

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ama: it is hispanic heritage month and we are celebrating culture and community. dan: library will feature the work of a prominent artist who continues to leave her mark in that community. we take you to the studio. >> this is my studio. >> to know where she finds her inspiration, you have to go back to the plight of the migrant worker. >> it is a complicated story. >> she first heard cesar chavez speak in detroit. inspired, within a few months, she moved to california's

central valley. in part to find her roots. >> i had grown up in detroit with not much of a mexican community around us and it was nice to be in community. and have that experience. >> the excessive use of pesticides took a toll on her health when she was pregnant with her first child. >> that was making people very sick, losing the skin, the linings of the respiratory tracts, their hands were peeling, it happened to me, it happens to everybody. >> that fueled her work as a muralist. the women lettuce workers should a pregnant woman working alongside other women in the fields. not everyone liked it -- at first. >> that won't fly, you need a low rider car and popular cultural images and a lot of

people living in the mission had had the migrant experience, had lived and worked in the fields. >> it was later replaced by another called the weeping woman, showing women all over the world checking the environment. this is one of her most famous works, at the women's building in the mission district. she and six other female artists collaborated to paint this entire building. at the top center is a picture of the human rights activist from guatemala who won the nobel peace prize. bringing these mirror lists together was like an arranged marriage, but one that worked. >> maranda bergman did the design and the drawing. i painted the portrait. susan cervantes, we mixed it up. >> the building is dedicated

exclusively to the well-being of all women >>. she said this when she came, i've been all over the world, but never have i felt so vindicated as when i visited this building. >> it is made of glass? >> it is a glass window. >> stained glass. something you are not very familiar with. >> i am becoming familiar with ed, but i've never worked in glass. >> her latest work. >> beauty and resilience and resistance under harsh conditions. >> the glass panels show references to the founding of mexico city. the artwork will be placed at the center of a main room at the mission district library branch. it was recently approved by 14 members of the san francisco art commission. >> we have to support artists that live here and make sure

they have dominant laces in our community so they can show off their work so other people can see the vibrant culture we have in san francisco. >> the inspiration. dan: to celebrate hispanic heritage month, abc 7 has produced an hour-long special, you can also stream it on abc7news.com, you stream. you stream. ama: dances with the yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp.. put them together. save even more. some things are just better together, aren't they? like tea and crumpets. but you wouldn't bundle just anything. like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory.

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dan: this stage is set for the 30th season of dancing with the stars. george been nokia talked about the inspiration they are getting from their partners. >> it is history changing, groundbreaking, amazing, but there are also a lot of challenges -- who leads? who follows? who is wearing what? what do we look like?

there are a lot of challenges that will come with dancing >> >> with another female. the youngest competitor this season says her partner tells her not to be too hard on herself. the season's oldest competitor is martin cove of the karate kid and cobra kai fame. >> it is like working with anthony hopkins or playing a good tennis game with andre agassi. you don't get better, you are the best when you play with these people. with this new partner, maybe we could do the same moves i did in the 1960's. maybe. >> i know that my dancer can be quite tough and i think i need that because that kind of scares me, but i also know it's a good thing. >> tv's latest bachelor says his partner's patient. >> she is whipping me into shape, she's a machine. she gives me a lot of confidence on the day today to feel like i can just throw whatever i want to throw in there and then she

tailors it to make it our own. >> off the dance floor, she is linked romantically to dancer brian austin green. she says his pro is amazing, here is what he says about his girlfriend. >> she's a phenomenal dancer and i don't want to let her down. i know she has had these fantasies of us dancing together one day, so i wouldn't want her to see me dance and then be like, i have to let that dream go. >> in hollywood, abc 7 muse. ama: it is always interesting. dan: interesting to see how the stars adapt, even the ones that are athletes are exhausted. drew: these people at the end of the shower in the best shape of their life. good for them. we are in the best shape we have been in in a while weather-wise.

it is a gorgeous sunset on the way. it is a reminder that the full moon will rise in about 45 minutes. overnight tonight, clear skies. one of our warmer nights compared to last night in the past couple of nights. tomorrow, it is a hotter day compared to today. if you thought it could not get warmer, it will tomorrow. our air quality is going to decline because of ozone. high-pressure puts a lid on our atmosphere tomorrow and all the emissions coming from cars get trapped, some moderate to poor air quality. warm to hot tomorrow. fall arrives wednesday. it does not feel like fall thursday or friday, but cooler weather will move in over the weekend. dan: -- ama: we have casey prae here with sports. >> the 49ers are 2-0.

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>> good evening. the 49ers are 2-0 after beating the eagles, but the injury woes continue. all of the running backs are hurt.

when does it end? fortunately, they have dual threat and jimmy garoppolo -- sort of, maybe. he did record a career-high 11 rushing attempts, tied a career-high of 20 rushing yards, and scored his first rushing touchdown since 2019, leading to this proclamation from george kittle. >> i love that. we have a running quarterback. jimmy g.. when jimmy is running the football, i also like it because he gets sore after the game finally. he got hit and tackled, so i'm glad he's a little sore this week and he gets to feel what it feels like to be an actual football player. [laughter] >> well worth it for the w. i want my number called. i know they are in it with me. >> we have two huge injury updates from the warriors. klay thompson is on pace to return for the season. he's expected to be ready for

controlled drills during camp. james wiseman's recovery from a torn meniscus is progressing well. he will take part in individual drills starting next week and be ready for full jumping by october 15. the first preseason game is october 5. the a's begin their final home stand of the season tonight locked in a competitive four team race for two wildcard spots. they are on a five-game winning streak and could get a huge boost -- chris bassitt is nearing a return, with some reports saying he could pitch thursday. an incredible comeback following facial surgery after getting hit in the face by a 100 mile per hour line drive last month. he could propel the a's toward the playoffs, but bob melvin's remaining patient. >> this is not something we are trying to accelerate.

we are going at his pace and trying to hold him back a little bit because he is pretty aggressive and what he wants to do and how quickly he wants to get back. we will take each outing and evaluate what we think is next for him. >> we have been hearing this name a lot lately. the san jose earthquakes midfielder with another classic performance. he was named the mls player of the week after scoring another two goals. he also had an incredible hat trick last weekend with 10 career goals. he only needs 158 more to catch his teammates total. the green bay packers are trailing 17-14 to the lions, which is crazy because they were huge favorites. sports on abc 7. dan: they had a tough game last week. >> they got blown out last week. next up for them, the san francisco 49ers on sunday night football right here. dan: we hope they have a tough game that game. ama: be sure to stick with us

tonight because coming up on abc 7 at 8:00, it is dancing with the stars. we showed you all the new people who are going to be in this season. that will be followed by the time 100, the world's most influential people. do stay with us for abc's 7 news at 11:00. that is going to do it for this edition of abc seven news. we thank you for joining us. dan: for all of us here, we appreciate your time, hope you have a nice evening and that you make time for us again at 11:00. we will see you then.

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♪ this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants-- an accountant from ellensburg, washington... a post-doctoral researcher from pittsburgh, pennsylvania... and our returning champion-- a ph.d. student from new haven, connecticut... whose 23-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome. i am so honored to be a part of the "jeopardy!" family, and there is no place i'd rather be

than right here with these amazing contestants. our champion, matt amodio has quite an impressive run going. but we have two new challengers, carlo and tracy. good luck to all three of you. let's play "jeopardy!" with these categories... ♪ matt, as returning champion, you choose first. books, $1,000. - tracy. - who is anna sewell? yes. how about books & authors for $800, please. [applause] oh, there's a daily double right off the bat. [applause] how much would you like to wager? let's make it a true daily double, please. all right, here is your clue...