changer for millions of americans. the groups could get a green light -- that could get a green light for a booster shot. kumasi: another county roout a y activities. reggie: a rare earthquake rocks australia and one new steam -- news team's reaction. kumasi: mike is tracking what is in store for the first day of fall. reggie: good morning. you are watching abc 7 mornings, live on hulu live and wherever you stream. kumasi: it is we are to say the first day of fall because it was hot yesterday. mike: we have wild swings, and sometimes they are to the hot side. temperatures tumble just a little bit. happy a terminal equinox at 1220 this afternoon. -- autumnal equinox at 12:20

this afternoon wind, 19, a litte bit of a reversal. cloud cover sneaking in from the coast and that will continue through the morning commute. 12:00, 60's at the 70's everywhere but england. and, that is the way it is going to stay as it gets a little breezy, and that will take temperatures down. it gets hot again tomorrow. reggie: we are going to start with booster shots. we learned that the fda will likely authorize a third dose of the pfizer vaccine for some people. jobina has more. jobina: these would only be approved for americans 65 and up and those at high risk. frontline and essential workers might be included if boosters

are authorized today. tomorrow, an advisory committee will come up with specific recommendations. some believe that they will be critical as the delta variant spreads. ohio is seeing the highest number to date for young people being hospitalized. >> if you are young and unvaccinated, it is probably only a question of when, not if, you get covid-19. and when you get it without the protection of a vaccine there is a real risk you will end up in the hospital or obituary pages. jobina: 10 states are reporting a record number of hospitalizations and six have 10% or less of their icu beds available. president biden is set to call for a commitment to 70% vaccination rates worldwide by the end of next year. kumasi:

coa unty if u willdrk, or go inu are vaccinated or showing negative covid test. amy joins us live in walnut creek with how businesses and customers are feeling about this. amy: life already looks different. there is a worker at the front door of this 24 hour fitness checking for vaccine cards or a negative covid test. you have to have one to get inside a gym. this started and these are some of the first to implement this new mandate and i will show, a proof of vaccination for negative covid test from the past three days to get into a restaurant, a fitness facility, entertainment venues, and bars. san francisco and berkeley have similar mandates.

doctors say that this makes sense but some residents do not like it. one man said he might cancel his membership because of the new requirement. >> i am healthy, i do not drink or do drugs. they want to make me take a vaccine that i am not comfortable with? i think it is ridiculous. >> we require vaccination for many other settings, and aside from the covid-19 vaccination, vaccination requirements for kids to be in school. amy: some who work at the front of businesses are worried that people who do not like this will take it out on them. they hope that under -- that they understand that the business is are not doing this, but county government. this goes into effect today. reggie: there are reasons to be encouraged about what we are doing to slow the spread. as of yesterday the positivity rate dropped to 2.9% in

california, the lowest it has been since july. as of monday, the daily case rate is 22 per 100,000 people, and that is lower in the bay area where every 13 out of 100,000 are testing positive. some counties are doing better. 11 out of 100,000 people are testing positive in san francisco and santa clara counties and 10 out of 100,000 in marin county. kumasi: we are learning more about its key to success. it is counting more than 90% of eligible people are fully vaccinated and more than 97% have gotten one shot. we asked the cop -- the public health officer how the county is getting so many shots. >> it has been a combination of a varieties of strategies by

matching equity goals. regular communications with health care providers and another key strategy has been simplifying the process as much as possible. kumasi: he says his department worked closely with low income and minority communities to get vaccinated. a long time hotspot was the canal neighborhood. they partnered with nonprofits to make covid testing and vaccines easily assessable. if you have any questions you can ask our team by going to abc7news.com/vaccine. reggie: i wildfire damaged one home and's corpse -- scorched several buildings. it started near penn grove. it spread quickly to 10 acres leading to an evacuation order for 900 homes. one homeowner tried to stop the flames by using a garden hose. firefighters got a handle on

things and people were allowed back in. kumasi: new numbers show some bay area water districts fell short of their goal to cut water use. governor newsom asked californians to cut water use by 15%. in july, east bay water users saved 8%. the san jose water company and utility district cut 10%. on average bay water use dropped 8.4%. reggie: a 5.9 earthquake struck in australia. hundreds of bricks fell into the street in melbourne. many people including a morning news team felt the crate -- the quake. >> we are getting an earthquake. >> a bit of an earthquake in here, paul. reggie: it was centered near mansfield a two point 5 hour drive from melbourne.

no reports of serious injuries. mike: let us look at how rare a 5.9 is. only 120 of those across the entire globe every year. look at that. 33 million pounds of explosives releasing some big-time energy. there is melbourne right there, and you can see it is off towards the north and east. it was about six miles deep which limited the amount of damage. when you get a 5.9 to six, there will be some damage. quiet, transitioning into astronomical autumn with clear conditions on the peninsula but fall could sit -- could slip through the gap. 61, san bruno. everyone else, 54 to 57 degrees. 59, san francisco. just about both sides of the peninsula down into the south bay and also in concord and antioch, 70 and 73.

you can see the difference in the golden gate bridge. the fog and west wind is back. and if you are at home and exercises -- exercising, cleaner air. so, here is a look at the air quality. good to moderate. moderate tomorrow and friday, our two hottest days. here is a look at the near surface smoke and we are in the blue all day, and even tomorrow when the wind blows offshore, we will stay in the blue. we will be out of spare the air alerts for a while. critical fire conditions will jump as well high temperatures. i will show you that next. jobina: thank you. good morning. we are starting off with live cameras and the golden gate bridge where it is foggy. we do not have any fog advisories but i will let you know if that changes. we have 80's and a little spooky

looking, may be fitting for fall. overall, looking at the map you can see we have a slight slowdown out of tracy. i want to let you know about parking meters and light rail service. county supervisors approved $20 million. part of the money will be spent on new hardware to replace half of the parking meters. there is money to buy 30 light rail vehicles. reggie: staring at a passport in tears. why one little girl is convinced her mom is an alien. kumasi: happy birthday betty. there

kumasi: our commitment to building a better bay area is zeroing in on oakland. we are looking at what can be done about the city's violence problem. recorded its 100th homicide and

now the city council approved an additional policed academy meaning more officers on the street. it takes 18 months to complete the training and it will not start until next year. council members were divided. >> we continue to hear and live amongst the weight of too many lives being lost in calls -- and calls going unanswered. >> gun violence is not the problem, it is the violence that people experience living in neighborhoods not taken care of, not serviced or resourced. kumasi: the resolution passed 6-2. reggie: they believe more officers will be the key to reducing violence. she grew emotional when asked about the recent sobering milestone. >> this is not just 100 lives lost, this is 100 groups of children but do not have a loved one, a mentor, mom, dad, aunt,

and uncle. 100 groups of friends, our community. it is so devastated by the . reggie: the mayor blames the rise on the pandemic and a big increase in the number of firearms and untraceable ghost guns. she says oakland has the lowest officer per violent crime staffing in the nation. many believe access to guns is at the heart of much of the violence. pastor george cummings has seen it all. a decade ago he said that gun violence was linked to gangs and drugs, but that is not the case anymore. >> homicides are happening in the home as a consequence of domestic violence. and, they are happening in situations that -- i mean,

interpersonal interaction. somebody took somebody's parking spot or beat them to the gas pump and as a consequence people seem to be using guns to resolve conflicts. kumasi: while oakland is struggling to deal with its surging homicide rate other cities are facing a similar crisis. there have been 14 homicides in the rest of alameda county where the population is three times the size of oakland. oakland deals with more issues that lead to violent crime like gang violence and homelessness. >> those crimes are intertwined, in my opinion, based on issues going on in the community, whether it be lack of education, lack of jobs, poverty. kumasi: the sheriff also points to a lack of funding for the police department or community programs. reggie: oakland police chief

says his department is doing everything they can to address the crisis. he says that every available officer is on the street and extra investigators are being assigned. the chief says he wants to hold the people committing these crimes accountable. >> we are a city that believes and trying to prevent this from happening and supporting our community, but we have to have accountability. we have to follow laws and make sure that as a department we can hold those accountable who are using firearms in our community. reggie: the chief ads that he is waiting on federal grant money to fund antiviolence initiatives. that is part of our extensive coverage of the crime plaguing oakland. you can find more interviews and stories by going to abc7news.com . kumasi: the nation's oldest living park ranger turns 100 and she is getting quite the

present. she will have a middle school named in her honor. the unified school district is holding a ceremony for the renaming of the school at 9:30. she still works as a tour guide at the rosie the riveter homefront national historical park which commemorates the contribution of women during world war ii. kumasi: a little girl in text-- reggie: a little girl in texas is convinced that her mom is an alien. [sobbing] >> what do you think that means? >> you're an alien. >> it is not meaning i am an alien. these are the places that i have traveled to. reggie: she shared this video of her daughter and she thinks an image of earth and her mother's passport is proof that she is an

alien. she said she should've never locked -- let her watch "men in black." the writer saw this and responded saying "my bad, i apologize." kumasi: she is going through it. that answer did not suffice. reggie: will smith would never live. mike: that is worth the price of kids, moments like that. reggie: is it? mike: you do not want them all to be crying and negative, but in the end, you are laughing. kumasi: how long did it go on? ice cream. mike: maybe she parlayed it into something big. here we go, it is weather time.

happy autumnal equinox. it is starting off with clear conditions and san jose. the highs taper and it will not feel like autumn but it will not be quite as hot as it was yesterday. once the cold front passes through we get on the backside and warm to hot breezes return tomorrow and some temperatures will warm to the levels that we had yesterday and it will be brief through friday and then next week it will feel like fall as we taper temperatures. here is the high pressure. look at the low crashing the party bringing the onshore breeze back and that is why temperatures are back in the 80's. los gatos, 89. san bruno, san mateo, 80's. mid 60's along the coast to near

70 in downtown south san francisco. northbay, temperatures in the mid to upper 60's and cloud cover along the coast compared to yesterday. the northbay will see the biggest drop in temperatures. the closer you are to water. for the east bay, 80's. san leandro south, 80 to 82. inland, 86 to brentwood brentwob through the central valley, unhealthy air quality. please be careful. back home, temperatures with about the same amount of cloud cover, back into the 50's. look at the turn, the wind will stay below critical fire conditions, no red-flag warnings. reggie: no heightened fire danger and temperatures back in the 60's and 70's monday and

tuesday. now even the youngest james bond fan can drive in style. aston martin has created a pint-size dv five. it is equipped with some bond style gadgets. the model can reach a top speed of 50 miles per hour. it is not street legal. kumasi: even if you you? reggie: what? kumasi: unless you got it for every kid, no. reggie: machine guns? that is a no. kumasi: somebody will get it and they will be on instagram. reggie: what happened to big wheels? kumasi: basic. reggie: slow. new pushback against tiktok and a viral trend damaging school bathrooms. kumasi:

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kumasi: if you are just joining us here are the seven things to know. a new vaccine mandate in contra costa county requiring proof of

vaccination or a negative covid test. reggie: sources tell abc news that the fda will likely authorize a third pfizer dose for people 65 and up, those at high risk for severe illness and front and essential workers. kumasi: oakland unified officials will consider a vaccine mandate for students eligible. the deadline for completing both shots will be october 31. reggie: a magnitude 5.9 earthquake struck near australia. hundreds of bricks fell onto the street. no reports of serious it -- injuries. mike: fairly rare. back at home, fall arrives at 12:20, and temperatures are dropping. we are back in the 60's, 70's,

and 80's. jobina: a brush fire along southbound 101 in san jose. emergency crews are responding. kumasi: if you know someone who lives in manhattan they could be $432 million richer. the winning ticket was sold for the mega millions jackpot and that is a cash prize of $315 million. reggie: in connecticut senator is pushing back against tiktok. this trend is encouraging kids to vandalize school bathrooms including in the bay area. tiktok blocked the search results, but it is apparently not working. will: tiktok morning. pleas for help concerning the devious licks challenge that has students going from extremes

like removing sinks and toilets from school bathrooms and then posting a video of the crime. >> please talk with your students about respect for others and school property. we are seeing an increase in student vandalism. will: authorities and school official's asking parents to stop the trend. students stealing soap dispensers are leaving some bathrooms in operable. one dozen teenagers are facing criminal charges for their participation. coming up, we will have more on what parents need to know about this potentially destructive online trend. reggie: curry are saying i do. they celebrated their 10th anniversary. aisha posted saying that stephan surprised me with the best

renewal surge -- ceremony. kumasi: that is so sweet. i am happy to see that. reggie: lights, camera, actio the new museum about the movies. also, taking action to increase street safety after a series of deadly

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reggie: new developments in the gabby petito case, but urgent search for her boyfriend and the person they believe is responsible. kumasi: changes are coming to happy meal toys. the meal makeover. reggie: good morning. we are live on abc 7, hulu life, and wherever you stream. mike: hello, welcome till wednesday. look at the cloud cover developing. the wind is taking over and ushering cooler weather. the autumnal equinox is at 12:20. most of the cloud cover is near the coast or through the lower elevations into our inland neighborhoods. noon, clouds are back.

74 to 84 for inland neighborhoods. enjoy the reprieve, it will be hot tomorrow but nicer weather for the weekend. i will wrap it up coming in the seven day forecast. reggie: show me the vaccine card. that is what you will hear around contra costa county. amy is at walnut creek. amy: this 24 hour fitness has people stationed at the door greeting everyone and asking to see a vaccine card. that is what you need to get in. the manager has been notifying members so they know what is happening and it is going well. people are not putting up any problems. they seem to know that this would happen, so they are aware that they will get checked at the door. starting today, you are required

to show proof of vaccination or a negative covid test within the last three days. that is what you need to get into a fitness facility. a bar, entertainment venues, or restaurants. some of the workers say they hope that people who do not like this do not take it out on them. >> i want to tell everyone that it is not this restaurant it is the government that is doing these rules. some people are going to cause a problem, and then that is good because that way we feel more safe. amy: they have mandates in berkeley and san francisco. the county's health officer says it is necessary to save lives and keep schools open. 85% of the residents are fully vaccinated.

today, do not leave home without proof of vaccination or negative covid test. kumasi: thank you. san francisco international airport is requiring vaccinations for workers. about 46,000 people work at the airport either through the city or third-party companies. >> it applies to airlines, service providers, shops and restaurants, and even construction workers that might be on a job. all of them or be -- would be required to be vaccinated. kumasi: employers can excuse employees with a medical or religious exemption. companies will be required to submit reports on the vaccination status. sfo can issue fines for noncompliance. reggie: oakland unified willer l eligible students to be

vaccinated. it would get students -- give students until october 31 to get their second dose. vaccine track. they told us 73% of young people in oakland have one shot. kumasi: teachers have filed a formal complaint over covid safety concerns. the chronicle obtained in email summarizing the points which was submitted last month. the union said schools failed to hold regular covid testing, sanitize classrooms after positive cases and to notify staff who might have been exposed. the school board was supposed to vote this week but that meeting was canceled and it is not clear if the vote will be rescheduled. reggie: president biden is expanding an effort to get more people around the world vaccinated.

the u.s. is buying more of pfizer's vaccine to send around the country. this all follows the president's first address, and the messages that america is back at the table. pres. biden: we we we we we we e paris climate agreement and we are running to take a seat on the human rights council. reggie: instead of america first, the president said it requires deep engagement with the rest of the world. pres. biden: our security and freedoms rr connect -- are connected and so, we must work together as never before.

reggie: he called on the general assembly to take action on climate change. kumasi: nancy pelosi visited a memorial honoring the lives lost to those -- to covid-19. 600,000 flags are planted in the national mall. people can visit and write a personal message in memory of a loved one. 676,000 people have died in the u.s.. >> the number is growing and it has surpassed the number of americans who died from the spanish flu 100 years ago. that is a tragic record to break , and it is not over yet. kumasi: this is the largest participatory art installation since the aids quilt. reggie: now for the search for brian laundrie.

no one has heard from him in over a week and authorities think he knows what happened to gabby petito. jobina has where the search is taking place. jobina: police confirmed that the body found in grantee to park is gabby petito. the official cause of death is being investigated. her boyfriend, brian laundrie, , is the only person of interest. his family says they have not seen him since last tuesday. police resumed the search for him in florida. >> we have multiple drone operators sent out in numerous teams. jobina: near pensacola a camera on a hiking trail captured this image. the local sheriff has not ruled out that it could be him. law enforcement issues have faced criticism. many people question how they lost track of his location.

the officers who responded to a call about them in utah are under scrutiny and their police report says that gabby petito tried to slap laundrie but the call said that he was aggressive. kumasi: peterson it appear remotely from the state prison. for superior judge is expected to decide what happens next. his attorney said a juror lied when she said she had never been involved in a domestic violence case. he was convicted of killing his wife and unborn child. his death sentence was overturned but he is still in custody. the biden administration is facing criticism for its handling of the crisis on the border. reggie: a brand-new museum about movies. we will take you inside for a sneak peak.

mike: at 5:39, we are looking increasing clouds but you do not see them from our camera at the coliseum looking northbound. they are gathering around richmond. most of us in the low 60's. so, kind of a mild morning. clouds gathering along the coast. pacifica, 52. it will take some of the sting out of the heat. low 50's to upper 60's and our east bay neighborhoods. a little bit of fog near the coast and breezy through the delta during the afternoon and evening. the most dangerous air continues to be around the knp and wendy fire complex. the onshore breeze will keep us

green and yellow. let us look at what will happen as far as air quality. the cleanest will be in north and south central bay. temperatures, looking at mid and upper 60's. 70's near 80's around the bay. just a few 90's inland. it will get hot again tomorrow. jobina: i want to get right with the san mateo bridge and i want to get to a brush fire and sam -- in san jose. emergency crews are responding along southbound 101. you can see the backup extending past 680. i was just tracking those speeds for you. i will bring them up next

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kumasi: we learned the agents seen on horseback chasing migrants are out of the field and on administrative duties. here is video, the secretary of homeland security said "we do not tolerate any mistreatment of any migrant." the biden administration is ramping up flights taking migrants back to haiti. more than 14,000 have surged across the border. haiti has been devastated by an earthquake and political upheaval. kamala harris said she was troubled by the response of those agents. >> what i saw depicted about those individuals on horseback treating human beings the way they were is horrible. i fully support what is happening which is a thorough investigation.

kumasi: governor greg abbott is asking the biden administration to declare a state of majority -- a state of emergency. chuck schumer is calling on the administration to stop the deportations. reggie: there is an investigation into a deadly house fire that started at 8:00. one person was found dead. crews were able to get the fire under control. kumasi: san jose leaders are taking action after a series of deadly crashes. there has been seven this year alone at the intersection of monterey road. most of those hit and run. city leaders voted to have barriers installed as part of a pilot program. san jose police released surveillance video of this mercedes sedan suspected in a deadly hit and run that killed a

37-year-old mother of five in april. she was hit while crossing in her wheelchair. we talked to a resident who said that he witnessed that collision and several crashes. >> you see people speeding. i do not know if they think it is a dragstrip. they do not drive right. kumasi: those barriers are expected to be installed next year. reggie: larkspur is considering converting a nursing facility into housing for the homeless. city officials are working with immunity services on a proposal through project home key program. the idea is to convert the facility into permanent supportive housing for single adults. if all goes well new housing could be available by 2022. kumasi: the u.s. constitution and hitting the auction block.

this is one of 11 of the first printings. it is the only copy in private hands. it is estimated to go between 15 to $20 million. the auction is set for november. reggie: if you love movies check out the academy museum of motion pictures dedicated to the history of film. this has been in the works for the past decade and will be home till 13 million objects including dorothy's ruby slippers. it does not shy away from hollywood's past and present shortcomings. >> there are tremendous technical expertise but racial representation that is problematic like blackface, yellow face, and red face, and we have canisters of makeup used.

reggie: they can learn about spike lee's creative process. it opens september 30. kumasi: there is a new incarnation of "the wonder years" following a black family during the 1960's. 1980's it focuses on family and friendship. we now meet dean. this new version does not shy away from the struggles that black families faced in 1968. >> this is a remix of the original, it has some of the same lyrics which is the universal coming-of-age theme, but the remix is that it is a

different family so the struggles are different. kumasi: it premieres tonight at 8:30. reggie: i loved it as a kid. did you watch it? mike: i did not. reggie: am i the only one? fred savage? mike: i know who he is, and whatever his girlfriend name. winnie. reggie: did you remember that all on your own or did someone whisper it? mike: someone whispered it. i would be interested to see the take, because it is a different set of circumstances and lens that you will be viewing it through. the 60's were so --

reggie: tumultuous. mike: it will be painful at times, and it should be. let us look at what is going on. we are looking from mount tam where you can see the lack of clouds everywhere, the bay has some lining up along the coast and comp -- some could slip through. otherwise the big story is that it will not be as hot. the air will be cleaner and it will be about seven to 16 -- 726 degrees cooler. as we head through the weekend clouds more dominant and the highs slipping because of that. we are still looking to add plenty of warmth. 88, morgan hill. 80's on the peninsula and mid to

upper 70's at san bruno. 60's along the coast with more cloud cover than yesterday. close to average in downtown san francisco. we are in the hottest time of the year for san francisco. 70, and south san francisco looking at mid 60's. also, silas alito -- south toledo. 72, richmond. haiti, san leandro. -- 80, san leandro. we are three games behind in the wildcard so the a -- the a's need to slap out of it. elsewhere, abc -- 86 to 91. definitely cooler and look how quickly we reverse. 70 and upper 90's for the coast. we drop about five degrees

friday, closer to average sunday reggie: reggie: and below average monday and tuesday. netflix -- reggie: netflix is posting a new documentary about britney spears. >> i am calling to make sure that i am -- reggie: the full trailer is expected to come out today. we cannot leave her alone, can we? a historical remix of the renaissance era coming to life. the sneak peak before the broadway show. reggie: possible price hike for getting out in

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kumasi: if you like camping, you could it could get more expensive. the national park service wants to increase fees for hike and boeck -- boat in campers. it would increase from $40 to $100 a night. officials say the park has not increased fees since 2010. there is a new way to spend time at the san jose international airport. you can check out this called one million times. it is composed of 160 clock faces. according to the artist who

designed it it represents clocks as objects that transcend their ordinary existence and playfully represent the concept of time passing. reggie: happy meal toys from recycled materials. it is trying to reduce the use of plastics by 2025. some paper-based toys are already being offered in the u.s. with more options available in january. start your holiday shopping now, supply chain issues are threatening popular gifts as cargo ships are sitting off the california coast. 100 ships are anchored off long beach waiting for a spot to pull in. target, walmart, and home depot

are chartering smaller ships to unload at less busy airports to make sure that there's stocked. you should buy things like artificial christmas trees early and expect to pay more. >> there is not a lot of inventory. the more of a premium you will pay on the price of those items. reggie: we explain why the shipping problems are not going away anytime soon. not christmas. i mean, we do not hit fall until noon and i am pushing that off as far as i possibly can. kumasi: i am enjoying where i am now. snapchat is dropping filters with more meaning. reggie: the big booster shot breakthrough. key information coming on plans

to dish out third shots. kumasi: the way to

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. kumasi: bringing booster shots to millions. set to get a green light today as the bay area is showing

progress in covid-19. >> i don't think so. how my god. julian: this is the aftermath in australia of a rare earthquake rocking the land down under. one morning news team's live reaction. kumasi: we must say hello to fall, taking a live look outside on the start of astronomical autumn. mike is tracking some early fog and chances of sunny skies. good morning and happy fall. you are watching abc seven mornings live on abc seven, hulu live, and everywhere we stream. it is hard to think about it being fall because it was so hot yesterday. mike: for most areas across the country, it is getting cooler, but it is our warmest time