home rapid tests. every household can order up to four starting wednesday. >> california has reported more than 100,000 new cases for the fourth straight day, but for the second day, the test positivity rate has gone down slightly. it was at 23%, now it is at 22.9%, so a little improvement there. in south bay, some good news of a possible decline in omicron cases. >> fewer omicron cases are on the horizon. 40% -- according to the public health director. still, it does not mean we are out of the woods. not with hospitalization still high and limited covert tests. she is offering guidance on what test is best. >> if you already know you have

covid and you are just wondering when you are no longer infectious, when you are no longer a risk to others, and antigen test is the best test to use there. the pcr is still the optimal test if you have been exposed to somebody and you are wondering will develop the infection. zach: one other thing brought up by dr. cody -- >> please do not use emergency rooms as testing centers. emergency rooms are there for people who require emergency care. >> also on hand, county counsel james williams. he says large health care providers are not offering as many tests to county residents as they should. he says the county has been providing 20% of all testing in santa clara county. he says kaiser permanente has been providing 12% of tests in the county. >> we really do need all of the large health care systems in the county to do their part so the

burden is not solely on the county itself. larry: sutter health issued a statement this afternoon saying, "sutter's testing capacity is limited due to high demand. we have increased overall testing capacity." distribution of free at home covid tests. the contra costa county district to supervisor let the effort. the county hopes to have more events like this to give out test kits as they become available. to be notified, you can sign up for the mailing list for contra costa county's website. larry: in the north bay, anger and confusion in the business community over sonoma county's order prohibiting large public gatherings. cornell barnard tells us the order has taken some businesses by surprise.

>> everybody was really excited about the way things are going, and then this was a kick in the teeth, really. >> it has been a frustrating week for the chamber of commerce ceo who says he was caught off guard i sonoma county's recent public-health order banning large public indoor and outdoor events to help slow the spread of new covid cases. >> it was a complete surprise, and if the county took the time to actually talk to those impacted by the policy, we could probably have mitigated a lot of the negative impact that is coming. quincy worries the order, which does not impact other bay area counties, could hurt sonoma county tourism and event planning long-term. >> the message is that sonoma county is unsafe, when there could be nothing further from the truth. >> the order left many businesses scrambling. >> i

we are at now. we want to do what is right. we want to comply with the health orders and requests, but they are not very clear. >> a theater here in catalonia just canceled all of its upcoming concerts. the website says it is looking to reschedule all of them. >> on top of the health order, officials have asked residents to voluntarily shelter in place and limit themselves to essential travel only. the public health officer says the county is seeing its biggest surge yet more than 80 people hospitalized, but getting advanced warning to business leaders was not possible. >> we understand the order went into effect very quickly, mainly because we want to get in front of this. i'm afraid we are really behind, given the rapid increase in hospitalizations. >> the county hopes the 30-day health order will help slow the spread of the omicron variant, allowing people to return to normal life. larry: cal osha's updated

covid-19 rules are in effect for california businesses starting today. it recommends the use of surgical masks or higher-level respirators. employers must offer testing during paid time to employees who have been exposed to covid in the workplace. kristen: the school board'soar's young adult, and families committee held a meeting today where they received the latest information on the impact of coburn on san francisco's young people. children under 18 years old represent only 12% of covid cases in the city. even so, officials say the city needs to be prepared. >> we share a collective goal to manage this pandemic so we can keep your kids, families, educators, and school staff safe. moreover, we want to mitigate the impact so we can keep our schools open. >> the hearing comes after the district and several labor unions reached a tentative

agreement last night on covid safety conditions. the deal calls for the distribution of high-quality face masks such as n95's and kn95's to students and staff. 75,000 are in the process of being distributed to students and staff and weekly coronavirus testing will continue. schools on the peninsula are facing a rise in cases and staffing shortages. the san francisco superintendent of schools assess all the cases she -- all the schools she oversees are committed to remaining open throughout the omicron surge, but some schools are looking at the option of remote learning. >> you can accomplish independent study through different ways. one might be that you've got students doing a combination of paper packet work and also some hybrid learning online or accessing their google classroom, so it might not be -- look like the remote learning

that we knew back in march of 2020. kristen: mcgee since since has not made allowances for full-time remote learning. it has approved short-term full independent study, though, for up to 10 days, but the school superintendent admits even the process for that involves a lot of april work and is time-consuming. she reaffirmed her county's goal to keep all schools open. larry: the nfl confirms the super bowl will go on as planned in l.a. despite the omicron surge. fans will have to show proof of vaccination or a negative test, and masks will be required. down under we go. tennis star novak djokovic facing deportation from australia again after his visa was revoked or a second time. djokovic is appealing. a hearing will be held sunday. he received a vaccine exemption to play on the grounds he was

infected with covid in december, but australia's government has twice said that is not a valid reason for exemption to enter the country, so they keep going back and forth. to stay up-to-date on the latest covid headlines, go to abc7news.com/coronavirus. kristen: president biden announced today what he is calling historic investment to repair and replace bridges in all 50 states. according to the president, about 45 thousand bridges in the u.s. are in poor shape. many of those in small communities that struggle to come up with funding for needed repairs. >> we are sending a message to those communities and the people who call them home -- you matter. we are building back and building back better with you. we are making sure you are not left behind and left out. kristen: mr. biden says the bridgework will not only make communities safer but create

thousands of well-paying jobs. larry: california set to receive $850 million of that federal bridge funding. transportation officials say they plan to aggressively pursue funds to repair 20 san mateo county bridges that have been deemed inefficient. that means those bridges may have maintenance concerns but do not pose a safety risk. interchange improved is truly lifesaving and life-delivering. >> the interchange has been on the list to be approved since 1988. it has been a while. kristen: ppe problem -- items left out in the rain to rot. following up on those

multibillion dollars. comfort food -- we could all use a little comfort right now. the one city that wants to take care of you. >> i will take care of your weather needs. we will talk about that clean air that came in today and how that will change over the weekend. weekend. hope you are enjoying -- if you from one moment to the next, our kids become the most important part of our lives. and even though the years pass, that never changes. we never stop worrying about them. that's why it's important to have health insurance. with covered california, we got a plan we could afford. it includes free preventive care, like cholesterol and blood-pressure checkups. because even though they grow up, they'll always be your baby. covered california. this way to health insurance. enrollment ends january 31st. go to coveredca.com.

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kristen: the city of concord wants you to go out and eat. conquered comfort week starts today. it is a promotion to highlight local cuisine, but organizers say this year, it is needed more than ever. we have a look at what it is all about. >> the sugarplum cafe in concord is one of 30 restaurants participating in conquered comfort food week. they give you a free drink with your meal, and the owner is hoping she will meet some new customers. >> it is nice to keep people local. we have so many good restaurants in the area. using your passport, sometimes you can go to restaurants you haven't seen. >> the passport is an app. you check in to receive the free item the restaurant is offering, and that enters you for free

giveaways. concord says it is needed now more than ever as we go through another covid search. >> last week, we saw this quite a bit and sales going up for take-out. a lot of people are choosing to stay home and we totally support whatever is comfortable for you. >> this deli is also participating in says they will also honor the promotion for take-out orders. she hopes this will give a boost to restaurants during the sometimes quiet month of january. >> we do always get [indiscernible] it is helpful. >> we made it through the pandemic, and, hopefully, we will make it through this omicron. we are still standing. >> the spokesperson for visit concord told me as she would call restaurants to set this up, she would hear about the

stresses they were going through, worried about outdoor seating, worried about vaccine cards. she said it rode her heart, so she is hoping this will help them get back on their feet, help this industry that has been hit hard by this pandemic. larry: i think everybody could use a little comfort food right now. joining me now is lori thomas with golden gate restaurant association. how are restaurants doing right now, especially with the recent surge in the past two years? >> it has not been the january we had hoped for. many of our staff are quarantined or not feeling well or waiting for test results. it has been a tough start to the year. larry: there's already a vaccine mandate for much of the bay area to eat indoors. a majority of restaurants in san francisco are in favor of the city mandating booster shots, so that could be somewhat

controversial. give me your take on this yet -- give me your take on this. >> let's be clear. the survey basically asked how many people were doing it now on their own, and only 17% were taking steps to do it, and i think you have seen those people that are brave enough and their employees wanted to do it, have decided to sort of jumped in and require it, but majority of restaurants just are not in that place staffing-wise. we asked the question if it were to be mandated at a city level or state level, a wider level, so it would be a level playing field, would you support that, and 50% were supportive. 25% were not supportive, and another 25% -- this is two weeks ago now -- were not supportive. we are moving people to maybe we should consider roosters, but it needs to be a broader mandate. >> you are saying because of the

omicron surge, more and more people are thinking we have to take more precautions? >> well, yeah. you can see many of us already moved in that direction with our employees, our staff, and that 58% of the restaurants that responded -- and we had over 100 response -- were thinking up or have moved already to require staff to get proof of boosters, and we are giving them time -- most of us are looking into getting that done by early february, but there's already a big movement in that direction. larry: there's concern because more restaurants are closing and closing for good. how do you think the industry will recover from this, assuming that the omicron surge, this is the last variant we have to deal with for a while? how long could it take to get everyone back on their feet? >> again, it really depends. you

push congress to fill up the restaurant revitalization fund, so we really need that because if we don't have that, we will see mass closures. out of every three restaurants, two people did not get that money and only one person did. 2/3 of the restaurants out there that were eligible did not get that last round of federal relief funding and are at risk of closing. larry: on top of that, food prices are exploding. inflation is driving costs up all the way around. >> you are going to see a lot of increases, i think. the sick pay, we are all paying it now, most of us, and it looks like california through the emergency osha stuff is requiring sick pay to continue, but there's no way to get that money back. all of those funds where you could pay it out and get refunded for in payroll taxes, those have ended. the burden is falling on the

shoulders of our restaurants, owners, and staff who are stuck trying to take care of their families and themselves and be out of work up to 10 days. i would say at five days, not very many people are testing negative, so the quarantine requirement we have with california and san francisco where if you test negative at five days, is not really panning out that way. it is a 10-day quarantine that we are seeing. >> really challenging times. we appreciate more time -- we appreciate your time. thanks for joining us. a former oakland raider making a difference at his child's school in michigan. he stepped up, and when he steps up -- he is 6'9", so when he steps up, everybody notices. the school needed help last summer in the cafeteria. he decided to tackle the job himself. the former offense of tackle managing the kitchen for about 260 kids. once one of the

indispensable players, he became indispensable in the kitchen. he changed the menu and he says kindergartners are his toughest critics. no filter. >> if he says eat this cabbage, i think the kids would be like yes, i will eat this. larry: he is a massive human, but obviously pretty kind guy. >> hi, how you guys doing. i hope you like what i'm about to present to you. let's take a look outside and show you have different looks right now compared to 24 hours ago. the inversion not as strong. the pollution managed to vent and escape a little bit. we can see all the way over to the east hills, this area of high pressure that has been so consistent and blocking any rain from coming our way, it is also

the air moving horizontally that was negligent or not even around the last couple of days. that picked up. remember the wind in the hills they talked about? they are still around and that is what is keeping us clean right now. if you are headed out this evening, so far, everything is good. we could get to moderate over the weekend. matter fact, it is officially moderate for saturday all the way through at least tuesday. fingers crossed asked some haze returns to our skies. a little hazy or through the weekend. the rain will evade us again for several days and sunnier and even warmer temperatures in the middle of next week, so this dry spell is going to continue, which makes it kind of nice to be outside, even during the evening. if you are going to get a quick bite at 6:00, we are looking at 7, 58. after the hour of darkness, it is definitely going to cool down quickly, down around 50 by the

time we wrap up the 9:00 hour. two areas of high pressure pushing the jetstream well to the north. it is this passing low to the south that is stuck there spinning, and that is what is hurtling these high clouds at us. you can see as we head to the overnight hours, these waves of high clouds. you may be able to see a halo around the moon. that's a pretty cool event. high clouds could thin a little bit sunday morning which could make the era little bit cooler. temperatures tonight pretty close to average with upper 30's in the north bay and east bay valleys. low to mid 30's around the bay and even some upper 40's in san francisco and half moon bay at about 49. tomorrow, the offshore breeze backs off just a little bit with high clouds around. temperatures, take a degree or two off them, they are still slightly below average. let me show you what is going on. let me show you the entire pacific. just watch as wave after wave

after wave just gets pushed up into the gulf of alaska and completely ignores us all the way through next weekend. as we head into this weekend, temperatures will change just a little bit sunday. more cloud cover and a little cooler monday and tuesday. increasing sunshine and increasing temperatures with low to mid 60's by thursday and friday. have a great weekend. kristen: we are learning about a popular apple device that some are using for nefarious reasons.

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kristen: apple air tanks, small gps devices, are designed to help you find things, but now there are reports of them being used more fairy asleep. women say they are being tracked by strangers. >> these are apple air tags, devices that connect to your normal, everyday items and bring when you need to find those items. >> air tags have been around for a little under a year. >> but now, major concerns because the devices could be dropped in your purse or placed in your coat pocket for someone to track you. >> it followed our exact location from target all the way back to our house. >> adriano is talking about her and her and's experience in

orange county last weekend. she believes they may have been followed due to an air tag, something a sports illustrated swimsuit model says happened to her. saying an air tag was dropped in her coat pocket. apple now has a notification system that alerts users if an unknown air tag right be with them, but oftentimes, it comes several hours after tracking may have started. it will also ring eight to 24 hours after being separated from its owner. >> this has been the most aggressive at trying to solve this problem, but by problem still does exist. >> apple has actually done more than other companies with similar problems to try to counteract this. an apple spokesperson says if users ever feel their safety is at risk, they are encouraged to contact local law enforcement who can work with apple to provide any available information about the unknown

air tag. larry: that scary, to realize somebody has been following you for a while. kristen: what do we have coming up? larry: millions of dollars of ppe left out in the rain to rock. kristen: and

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getting major reaction all across the country and action from officials in san mateo county. stan: more than 20,000 square feet of boxes soaking in the rain. personal protective equipment worth more than 10 million dollars -- this is your federal tax dollars. hospital gowns, face shields, goggles, and much more outside the san mateo county event center since last september. the story i broke yesterday is getting reaction across the country. >> it has to be investigated. stan: congresswoman jackie speier came to talk transportation, but we talked about the major ppe mistake we uncovered. she called it troubling but said to remember the county has been a leader in drive-through testing, vaccination, and boosters. >> we need to keep in mind that san mateo county has really been at the forefront, that we have one of the highest levels of vaccination rates in the country, and that is good news

for all of us. stan: our story was something the event center ceo did not want you to see. why is all this stuff going to waste here? >> no -- can you stop stop stop stan: no. i work at channel seven. people need to know. >> it clearly is a mistake by the county, and ultimately, i'm responsible for the county, so i take full responsibility for it. stan: he told me today he has learned that event center staff moved all that ppe outside to accommodate the software at a service annual conference. he does not know why the supplies were not moved back inside, but he is hiring an independent investigator to look into it and calling in the marines. >> every single case is being inspected, and right now, we are running over 90% that we are finding in perfect condition.

stan: an organization of the ppe that can be salvaged demonstrates that many can be saved. the group will be giving it all away to qualified groups on january 25 by appointment only. >> we don't want anybody to take this and put it on ebay. all, but what we do want to do is get this in the hands of any organization that serves the community. like i said, if you are out there serving the homeless or doing a food kitchen or a shelter, if you are treating patients, any of that. >> groups with a legitimate mission can find more details on their website. kristen: you can contact the i-team if you would like to see a story investigated.

larry: monday is the celebration of martin luther king jr.'s birthday, and as the bay area gets ready to remember the civil rights leader, many celebrations are being curtailed because of the omicron variant. kristen: but community leaders say there are still ways to honor dr. king's legacy. >> as the omicron variant continues to spread, mlk day celebrations around the bay area are feeling the impact for a second year in a row. the oakland police terror project is hosting a series of events all weekend long, culminating with a car caravan monday, something that was originally supposed to happen in person. >> that's what we wanted to do, but we just realized with the surge of micron, it was not responsible or safe. >> it was a similar story in san francisco. on fire -- on friday afternoon, the mayor hosted the 38th annual martin luther king day celebration virtually. >> dr. king once said our lives

begin to end the day we become silent about things that truly matter. >> during the event, san franciscans were urged to do their best to honor dr. king's legacy by promoting things like racial equity, inclusion, and aaron is. she says this by the progress that has been made, it is important to not be complacent. >> we do not have the privilege to put in the work only when it is convenient. >> the call to action can be answered in various ways, even in the face of a pandemic. speaking at another event friday, activist luisa jones said people can start by making an impact in their own communities. >> people can go and clean up various neighborhoods in the tenderloin, fillmore, bayview. they can pass out masks, they can pass out sanitizer. >> by remembering that true service goes far beyond any single event. >> the service is ongoing. it is a way of life, not a day. kristen: some interesting moves

in san francisco real estate. a shack selling for $2 million.

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that can lead to death. life-threatening lung inflammation can occur. tell your doctor about any new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or chest pain. serious liver problems can happen. symptoms include fatigue, appetite loss, stomach pain and bleeding or bruising. blood clots that can lead to death have occurred. tell your doctor if you have pain or swelling in your arms or legs, shortness of breath, chest pain, and rapid breathing or heart rate, or if you're nursing, pregnant or plan to be. every day matters. and i want more of them. ask your doctor about everyday verzenio. kristen: it is time for the 4 at 4:00, and another only in the bay area real estate story. this home with no bedrooms just sold for nearly $2 million.

none of the rooms are habitable. the listing calls the pre--1906 earthquake opportunity to build your dream home. get it? they are saying it is a knocked down. the listings as to consult with an architect to determine what can be built there. hmm. larry: that's right around the corner from us if i'm not mistaken. kristen: jump over someone's property? >> you look at the house around it, some of them are on stilts because that hill is so steep. larry: it's going to be problematic. let's just put it that way. kristen: both will be problematic.

larry: 2 million for the teardown, build the new one for 5 million over six million and flip it for $12 million. kristen: for us, that seems strangely normal, but for anyone outside the bay area would be like -- what? >> the range is, like, $1 million to $6 million, so there's potential. we reported that dollar tree would be raising the price of most of their items from one dollar to $1.25. the prices have increased and it is not sitting well with some loyal customers. research found a recent drop, and the number of customers who said they bought nonfood items from the store. they were comparing that to previous weeks.

dollar tree will report quarterly earnings soon. the price hike helps with the rising cost of freight and wages. i got to do what they've got to do. one dollar, one dollar $.25 -- do you really notice? i don't know how many people avoid it because it is now $1.25. kristen: if you know it's going to be not a dollar, i guess that is fine. you know it. but i don't want the name dollar tree if it is not going to be a dollar. dollar plus, dollar and. larry: what do you want to call it? dollar plus, dollar and? book 25 daca -- buck 25? tell me, what can you buy for one dollar 25 cents? never mind the dollar. like, what?

not a lot. kristen: yeah. paper tablecloth -- i have bought that before. decorations, holiday things. >> am i the only person who does not shop at the dollar store? >> mike d. -- might be. >> i don't. >> a middle school letter is going viral after offering students brought -- bras and shape wear. received a large donation of bras and shape wear and thought they would give them to students. the program has since been canceled. ama: positive -- what are you

doing? promoting needing to where shape wear? i mean, ok, if you have things you can provide like a necessary thing like a bra and the community needs help, i mean, i guess. i just don't know. there's just a weird message in there. >> the bra part is ok, but the shape wear part is just -- p.u. don't squeeze yourself into something else. >> if the goal is to provide items for people who cannot afford said items, that is one thing. if we are trying to make sure that you look a certain way or whatever, like, on instagram, that is not what you're looking for, right? >> the link between the shape wear and positive body image is the weird -- >> it probably started out with good intentions and whoever donated donated shape wear as

well. >> call it something else. >> could have been well-intentioned, but they veered off course. do you have some pent-up rage over covid? interesting they gave this story to me to read? some innovative businesses have a solution to helping customers vent their anger and frustration in a really primal way. they are letting people take their rage out on cars. these people look very mild-mannered or cooperative. they are not doing anything bad. one business is called car smash and lets people smash or spray paint old cars. that is actually happening in san francisco, but it's not a game. it's called monday or tuesday, whatever. another is called screech at the beach and people can just scream out into the wind. i've heard there are smash rooms where you can go and just -- kristin: yeah, let it out.

larry: i can scream into the wind without having to pay somebody. i will just do that. kristen: if we hear screams coming from the newsroom, we will know it is you. larry: again, that's just monday, tuesday. join forces and we could go smash things together, but it did not sound like that was the direction you are headed in. kristen: can i just offer you, my friends, the opportunity to pull out the weeds in my backyard to vent your rage? larry: that is benevolent of you. mike and i will co

larry: the singer for the iconic heavy band iron maiden is going on tour, but not the kind of tour you might expect. >> hello. i'm rich dickinson. blimey, that's me. >> an evening with bruce dickinson finds the iron maiden front man back on stage without his band backing him up. >> five in doing these "evening withs" ever since i did my autobiography, "what does this

button do?" it started out as an interesting way to do book readings, but i realized i had sort of created a monster in its own right. it's kind of comedic. it is hopefully uplifting. it is quite rude. >> beyond stories of his music career, he gets personal with the tales he regales his audience with. >> we go to the little one horse town i was born in. we do talk about the cancer and a few other things, so it is not scripted, but it is -- i just riffed around a few slides. no writing. part two of the show was basically improv, but it is improv scripted by the audience. that's for sure. an evening with bruce dickinson

is coming to the bay area. he will be appearing at the palace of nine arts march 3. kristen: christmas may be over, but we are already looking to the next one. disney+ says tim allen has signed on to reprise his role in "the santa clause" franchise. he plays a much older kris kringle looking for his replacement. larry: we are headed full speed into the weekend and mike is here to tell you what you will or will not be able to do. mike: back here at home, we will have the same old pattern hold on, which is bringing us these gorgeous sunsets. let's talk about your planner for this evening. 55 to about 60 at 5:00. down into the 40's, inland by 7:00. the rest of us

the weekend, more clouds tomorrow. looking at 60 to about 64 degrees. sunday, possibly a little more sunshine and for the holiday, monday just a little bit cooler with mostly cloudy conditions. about 57 to 60 degrees. for the sierra, because there is no snow up there, you can travel up there any day and not have to worry about taking chains hour worry about ice or snow or anything like that. the seven-day forecast looks a little more like spring, especially next wednesday, thursday, and friday. larry: steady as she goes. now to a monster price for a comic book, but not the whole book. we are talking just one single page. a page from a 1984 marvel comic book just sold for -- brace yourself -- $3.3 million at auction. the page features spider-man's first time in his infamous all-black suit. it is now the world's most

valuable page of comic book artwork. $3 million. kristen: the countdown is on. in just two hours and about 10 minutes, "jeopardy" is back. larry: we will find out of oakland's amy schneider can her streak running. ken jennings hold the -- holds the all-time consecutive wins record. we will see if schneider's streak continues. well, it is and attraction like no others, the monar - [announcer] the more we learn about covid-19, the more questions we have. the biggest question now, what's next?

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kristin: coming up tonight at 8:00, it is "shark tank," followed by "20/20," then do not miss abc news at 11:00. every fall, monarch butterflies move into monterey county before moving away for mating season. you have just a few more weeks to see them. >> nestled along the monterey coast, a natural beauty that you can only see for a few more weeks this year. to witness it, you have to look up. >> some years, we have have h thousands, other years -- last year was zero.

every year is different. this year, we have been blessed to have 14,000. >> last count, 9511. around september, monarchs make their annual trip to monterey county because of the perfect conditions for these butterflies. they cluster together for the winter, but today, we had some incredible views. >> i encourage people to come visit. it is a beautiful time to come. this time of the year, we get sometimes hundreds of monarchs, they will suddenly just leave a tree and they are flying. being able to witness something like that is pretty magical. >> i have never been before and i was not the only one taking in the view for the first time. >> i'm very impressed. it is a beautiful place just to walk through, but to see the butterflies here makes it very special. >> spectacular. totally unique. not like anything i've ever seen

before. california is so spectacular. to connect with nature, we get to connect on such a deeper level with our environment. >> but the time to make a connection with these beautiful butterflies will only last a few more weeks before they leave for mating season, so if you have not visited before and seen things like this, now is the time. >> next year, we don't know how many we will have, so i encourage if you are interested and able to come, come before mid february. >> enjoy a monarch moment of zen. beautiful, a sight to behold. you can get the latest news with our app on apple tv, android tv, fire tv, and roku. that is it for abc 7 news at 4:00. abc numeral seven news at 5:00

with larry and alm is coming your -- with larry and ama

>> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. larry: high hopes for economic recovery in 2022, but to weeks into the new year, the op ms. him tempered. >> everyone was excited about the way things are going into this was a kick in the teeth. larry: small businesses in the north bay say they are suffering because of a health order that is the strictest in the bay area. and some are now wondering if the hustle and bustle in the financial district will return. >> many employees had to postpone coming back to the office. larry: thanks for joining us. ama: you're watching abc 7 news at 5:00 on abc seven, hulu live and wherever you stream. tonight, several key