>> governorate is not perfect. we make mistakes that is important that we are transparent and own up to it. >> that was the message he gave the board of supervisors last week after spending $15,000 a month to hire public relations consultant alex turcotte who urged him several times do not respond to any request from dan noyes. i found that among more than 3000 emails i obtained from the california public records act. they also avoided giving you the picture of what happened with the ppe. january what effect, emailed county spokesperson michelle durant, working on the talking points for the board of supervisors that day. please take out were moved outside to accommodate an event.

give me a call so we can talk about this. he did not want to tell the board that the ppe was moved outside in september to make room for a software as a service aixa mention -- service convention that would bring the county money. i shared what i found with a nationally recognized consumer watchdog and advocate for taxpayers. >> this is outrageous. it has got to be the worst pr move in the history of p.r.. >> the county manager's office knew about ppe being moved outside. they received this email from an event center staff are timber 27. all ppe has been moved out of fiesta hall it is stored in a fenced area between gates nine and 10 with a plan to move it back inside after the conference to protect it from the elements. that never happened. and the rain soon came. this email in november from the risk manager of the county to the comptroller's office includes pictures of damage, saying in my professional opinion it is a total loss.

i questioned the efficacy of pp meant to keep people safer covid-19 given the damage. it is not worth the risk to human life. the pp set there for two more months until i got a tip and shut all of those boxes slumping in another rainstorm. in january i reported the sources told me it cost taxpayers more than $10 million. this email from the county risk manager office confirms what i reported. but within two weeks, the county manager had a different number for the board of supervisors. >> we know that a proximally $7 million worth of surplus protective equipment purchased by the county was left outdoors and impacted by rainfall. >> the county spokesperson previously suggested the change. she wrote, do we want to use the $10 million value, which includes shipping and taxes, or keep it to the value of the goods being approximately $7

million? that's what they did. >> is that lying to the public, or that telling a white lie? >> it is telling a very big why because the taxpayers pay for the cost of the shipping and taxes. these are not added costs. these are the costs to the taxpayer. that is a blatant lie. heads need to roll. >> the county promised an independent investigation within two to four weeks of my first report in january. it is more than a month late and is supposed to be released any time, i'm watching for it. dan: no doubt. in the past they tried to say these were non-medical supplies. what if you learned? dan: that it is not true. i found surgery gowns, which are medical, but they both of those boxes -- a bulk of those boxes had isolation gowns from the

cdc, and that is the final word, these were health-care supplies. dan: we will wait for that report and more. thanks. ama: president biden world up his sleeve at the white house to receive his second user -- booster of the visor vaccine. call on congress to pass billions of dollars in additional funding to fight the pandemic. it says his and ministrations response pandemic is working, but he says money for testing, boosters and vaccines is quickly running out my putting americans at risk. we are one day away from the expiration of the eviction protection program in california for the pandemic. there could be an 11th hour extension. luz pena spoke to a lawmaker who is confident. luz: as of last week, 500,000 californians applied for the rent relief program. at least 350 thousand are still waiting for assistance and time is running out. the fate of hundreds of thousands of californians who

have been waiting on the rent relief program is in the bow. in, they could automatically lose all of the protections keeping them from getting evicted. camilla is one of them. she has been waiting on a for three months. >> yeah. i swear if it wasn't for kids, it wouldn't be as hard. but the kids knowing they don't know where they might sleep tomorrow, that is what hurts most. >> she is a mom of six, she runs a daycare with her husband and their harm -- home, with the pandemic they lost business in --and fell behind in rent. they own -- they owe about $5,000, and they could end up homeless if it expires tomorrow. their entire family has been homeless twice before. >> the whole school knew they were homeless because they knew how they had to get to school everyday. they know where they were traveling from and they knew.

it hurts because i work so hard to just have a roof, period. >> she joined renters urging city and state officials to pass a rent control ordinance or extend protections pass tomorrow. a similar member to migrations legislation -- and someone member has a legislation that could extend this through june. but the bill has not been approved. >> tomorrow it goes to the senate floor for a full vote of the senate. i'm confident that my colleagues see and feel the urgency. >> landlords with the east bay rental housing association do not see this as a solution. >> doesn't really solve the problem? we know of the state level there are 500,000 applications that

have been submitted, on hundred 6000 have been processed, and there is a backlog that is incredible. >> he says landlords are feeling the pressure of the backlog. more than half of the language that -- they large they have helped have not received money from the state. >> we get calls about what are the updates, when is the money coming. >> an extension until june would mean having a home for kids, come july 1, many could be back to square one. >> i don't understand what the country is going to turn into if this happens. there will be 70 people on the streets. >> i asked assembly member timothy grayson why the backlog and he says the money is taking a long time to distribute. the state's processing about 9000 applications a week and it will take at least nine months to go to the backlog.

dan: russia continues that they strikes despite promises to scale back offensive operations. air raid silent -- sirens blared to the country overnight. airing peace talks in turkey, russia said it would reduce combat operations in kyiv. the white house expressed skepticism. >> we have seen none of them repositioned to their home garrison and that is not as mall point. if the russians are -- a small point. if the russians are serious about de-escalation, that is their claim, they should send them home. but they are not. dan: they head of russia's delegation in peace talks says there are proposals including -- and drop its bid to join nato. elementary school students in oakland are showing their

support. tara campbell shows you the students heartfelt sign of solidarity. >> from a simple hello to a carefully crafted heart, students at saint teresa school in oakland want children in ukraine to know they care. >> see the news and it is sad. >> rihanna coil -- rihanna coil -- briana coyle and her friend want to get these to children fleeing war. >> it makes me rethink the things we have and it makes me feel better to help. >> he made this waiver students to process sadness and get support. >> it is right for the students, and to say that we got your back or we are with you, somebody halfway around the world is thinking of you. >> if they read this, they know someone is out there and they care and love them. >> i'm trying to be friendly and

have a conversation with them. so they have someone to talk to, get their mind off what is happening right now. >> i feel like it will help them to realize that people care. >> are you hoping they will be able to write back? >> yeah, i put questions like what is your personality and what are some things you like. >> word of the letters spread throughout the school. >> we started in seventh grade, but the rest of the school found out and they want to write letters to. >> all 200 plus students, they are all on board. lucas lee is in fourth grade and once ukrainian children to new indices in america. >> many they will have a better life here and once the war is over they can go back to ukraine , rebuild their house and have a better life. >> they feel empowered to be able to share their voice. >> the school principal says service to others is a big part of their mission.

>> they want to do some thing positive and they feel like they have the ability. we are really trying to grow future leaders. >> as for these leaders, they are proud of their school for getting behind ukraine. >> rather than sitting back, they can make defense by writing a simple letter. ama: gas prices spiked - when russia attacked, but relief could be coming soon. dan: and michael finney joins us live with a story you have to watch. >> pretty robust onshore breeze kept us cooler than average today with mist and drizzle this morning, that will go away and temperatures will soar. possibly in the back half of the 70 forecast.

ama: keeping an eye on the traffic backup that is a result of an armed carjacking on the bay bridge. traffic in san francisco going to add from the bridge, eastbound on the left side. that happened before noon and always will be opened by 2:00 p.m. but the back of the remains. some good news for drivers. gas prices are expected to drop in california sin. bay area drivers tell our reporter any relief is welcome. >> the last few weeks of high gas prices have been brutal for big -- for bay area drivers. >> it was around 50 to 60, now 80 >> five or >> 90. >> -- and like >> i work in

santa cruz, union does southbay work, so monday through friday here. >> if you are not a commuter, chances are you know someone who has, living with the financial toll of gas prices. >> in the bay area tends to be the leader when it comes to california gas prices, the right now it is been passed to los angeles. >> average prices are nearly $.14 higher than the bay area, but because southern california will soon see major relief, we will too. the higher prices have been waged tissues at oil refineries that bring gas to the area. >> the refinery issues are behind us and we have seen improvement. >> will could we be seeing? >> we should see brought relief, 10 to $.20 a gallon in northern california, 35 to $.65 a gallon

in southern california over the next two to four weeks with the caveat things can change. >> the main caveat being the war in ukraine, which led to the recent price hikes. >> the situation between russia and ukraine continues to revolve -- evolved and it could relieve it or enhance it. >> a longtime member of the abc7news family is being honored today. the mayor of san francisco has declared this joel bartlett day, our meteorologist who worked here for 17 years and a naturalist. he is retired and is former president of the murray horse council. one of the nicest men we've ever worked within this industry. a true gentleman.

mike put together attribute. >> i tried. he did that every night and he ended with go out and make it a great day. he was great. side note, i was under contract for four months whne he wanted to retire and he worked extra so i could get my contract. congratulations we. look at some of our temperatures, falling back into the 50's about everywhere. san jose holding at 60 but mountain view and santa clara 59, obliquity seven, i look at san jose. a couple temperatures fell. concord 621, livermore and napa 58. a gorgeous sunset from the east bay hills camera.

fog and clouds, dry air moving in. not as much drizzle if any tomorrow. the weekend is dry, saturday warmest. breezes at 35 at sfo. so that the bridge they will remain because do through 9:00 in the may start to get drier air. cooler tonight without the blanket of moist air sitting over top of us. upper 30's in the san ramon valley. the rest low to mid 40s, until san mateo, about 47. protect the most sensitive plants, lake and other ocunties -- counties, a frost advisory.

a nice dya with tempor -- nice day with temperatures -- 63 in millbrae, 67 in palo alto. local breezes, fluids exceeds downtown and south san francisco. 68 to 73 through most of the north bay, over dale warm 74. 66 in oakland, newark, castro valley and fremont, san ramon and pleasanton, 69 and livermore low to mid 70's. hitting the winds were blowing offshore to the chapters of the coast, mid 70's, a tad warmer than the model things.

-- thinks. fridya, the -- friday, the wind shifts. warming starts tomorrow, the first saturday. it takes off monday, tuesday, wednesday and thursday next week area no rate in the forecast. ama: health issues are the reason bruce willis is stepping back for acting. centuries ago, native californians thrived on this land.

now, we share a destiny with all californians. when voters granted our sovereign nations exclusive gaming rights, it advanced self-sufficiency and created thousands of good jobs. but now, out of state corporations are coming to california. their online sports betting initiative would break the promise between us. it's bad for tribes and all californians. join us. protect the promise. you're a champion. you're not a quitter. quitters don't do what they're supposed to. champions do. and you're a star. and you shine. that's what you do. that's what you do every day. [inspirational music]

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dan: chris rock is on stage for the first time since will slip -- will smith slapped about the oscars. you should've really the show in boston and a producer at the show says he got a huge round of applause. he has not talked about the incident directly the we joked to the crowd tonight, how was your weekend? he said he will talk about what happened eventually. the academy issued a statement saying will smith was asked to leave the theater after the incident but refused to do so. ama: new details about after bruce willis, stepping away from acting after being diagnosed with a medical condition that affects his cognitive but is that abilities. -- cognitive abilities. >> some iconic movies for

announced he is stepping away from acting. his daughter took to instagram to announce that her father has been suffering from cognitive condition. rumors were spreading that an unknown condition was leading him to take smaller roles to build up money before he had to retire. now that he's stepping way, his skill set will be best. >> he could deliver a line that made it his own, memorable and better than it was probably written on the page. it's a shame we are losing him. >> his condition can often gush controllable ways but robs you of the ability to indicate. >> it is an impairment of

processing lingwood, medical be of understanding or producing it. >> imagine having to produce a scene and you have to come up with words, you have to understand what words are, you had to come up with words quickly and remember them. >> we can because by many factors, such as from a stroke or it can develop from a tumor or old-timers, it is unknown what is causing it for him. but depending on it, expert believe proper treatment and therapy can help manage it. >> coming back to work as possible. we want to think about the strength of the person and that will allow people to have amazing lives and spend amazing time with loved oens. >> i hope we those great performances and what made him such a naked grade movie star. >> his family says they are grateful. dan: maybe you are starting to

return to the office after being away because of the pandemic. after two years, the line between work and home has become even harder to define. >> how do we create policies that help support worklife balance? family is just very important. she's my sister and we depend on each other a lot. she's the rock of the family. she's the person who holds everything together. it's a battle, you know.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. dan: employees are heading back to the office and for many the experience will look different. ama: as part of building a better bay area, we partnered with sequoia, a people investment consulting firm. they consulted hundreds of companies to get a picture of what the turn -- the return will look like. it comes with new perks for new employees. stephanie: in some cases, plays are coming up to a new office, more flexibly, more money. but most companies are prioritizing a new office experience.

for most california companies, the great return means great change. facing a tight job market, companies are forced to get creative in order to stay competitive. an employees get more choice. >> we are trying to create an equitable experience across the office experience as well as remote folks. >> he is the head of people operations at a people management software company with headquarters at san francisco, new york and the u.k.. >> what will the experience be like for employees coming back? >> they can submit a wellness form and find an open desk to be able to work. >> the idea behind this is to make work meaningful. especially the experience. employees coming back have new office perks like a fully stocked bar. any flavor of sparking water. in effect is not hundred

cravings, there is a computer bar. from fuji new space, a new room for expecting mothers, extra phone booths to take calls, more office space and conference rooms. more than half of the conference rooms here are being used for the majority are to communicate with employees working from home. flex they install new video technology needs conference room with cameras that follow your voice around the room. it allows employees working from home or in another office to feel connected and part of the experience. enhancing existing office space is a priority for companies embracing the great return. this company conducted a survey of more than 450 companies across the u.s., a majority based in california. nearly 90% of companies invested in new video conference technology to foster team

collaboration. 65% are scheduling in person meetings when needed and closed with her regularly scheduled meetings and another 30% investing in new technology. >> it is not just giving people resources and tools to support them selves as caregivers or parents, their mental and physical health, they are looking past that and saying how do we create policies that help support worklife balance. >> she is the vice president of well-being and platform partners at sequoia. in order to reduce burnout, the majority of companies, about 70%, continued to prioritize enhanced time off policies. roughly half our increasing employee well-being services and many are enforcing nobody days. -- meeting days. >> we are not sure if these are effective and that has to do with the fact that people are still leaving jobs.

>> americans were quitting jobs last spring and this fall and companies are dealing with the fallout. a look at the great resignation and new policies for companies to stay competitive. ama: thank you. dan: still to come, we give you a look around the new fire station at san jose international airport being called one of the time -- a kind. >> a conversation with the star of shark take -- tank, and he

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ama: a four-day winning streak on wall street came to an end. the dough down 60 by, the nasdaq plummeted 177 points while the s&p 500 dropped 29. stockstill as hopes faded for de-escalation of the warning prayed and continued inflation concerns. dan: one of the most important water tradeshows started following the pandemic hiatus.

the conference in switzerland is where they announce new models of rolex and others. there is a strong connection to silicon valley and more. >> there is. those who work in tech are helping drive sales in the world of high-end mechanical watches. few know about this better than kevin o'leary, mr. wonderful of shark tank fame. he has a well-known feis is a well-known businessman but his first love is collecting watches. >> it is a horrible disease. it's a virus. and are cursed with it, your life is miserable. the only reason you work is to buy more watches and that's where i'm at right now. >> you know him from shark tank, did you know he is a watch aficionado? he is a headliner at

international watch shows, works with designers to make watches and keeps close track of the business. and it is a business. >> watch prices have appreciated in the last two years. never seen anything like this in the history of watchmaking. think about it pragmatically, no one needs a mechanical watch. everyone gets time off their cell phone, but they are being treated like collectible art. >> buying a high-end watch is hard at a retail store. there are sold out. those who don't want to wait, shop at preowned dealers like a ide watches exhibit two. you could buy you want but often you will pay many times over the retail price. so what is his advice to wannabe collectors? >> i tell them when you start, go for value. you can't -- this is a horrible

disease is going to take up a lot of your time and money, so you have to be pragmatic. start with the brand that gives you incredible value. >> he says during the pandemic, many more. interested in these watches and that often begs the question, >> how do you tell the time with i? -- that question mark i say i'm wearing art. >> my conversation with kevin, he explained why he is working hard on a standard allowing the convergence of block chain and mechanical watches, entities a big part of -- an empty -- nfts a big part of the art world he wants to make the part of the watch world, too. i talked to him about how it could change how we think of watches. it is exclusively on our website, just go to abc7news.com/7 on your side.

that's where you can share your stories. i want to hear from you about buying a home, a car, paying off the loan, anything that has to do with money. go to our website to share your story. dan: interesting to see the investment aspect. ama: thanks. ama:ama: a big problem comes from a small source, the result of climate research done by

large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written a ballot proposal to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless, but read the fine print. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us.

ama: san jose fire station, the newest one is one-of-a-kind. this designed to serve the neighborhoods around it. our reporter shows how one station and firefighters can do it all. -- >> they worked on this a fire station because it serves multiple purposes. this is the base for first responders any aviation emergencies at the san jose international, but also responsible for rescue and firefighting operations. it also has a section devoted to

house and enginedn engine to respond to the neighborhoods around and it. with the landside component, fire stations can go to the foothills evidence, about seven miles of the need arises. the new fire station was relocated to the west side of the airport. better sidelines of runways and terminals, inside the areas for food preparation and meals, similar to traditional fire stations. the facility is also designed for wellness and mental health. >> there's ample space for people to be apart and together for specific purposes, but helps with personal needs. a lot of people had to come together and a lot of great and

hard conversations and ultimately we were able to work with faa and through the city through our funding and others. >> the result is the fire station deserve the neighborhoods to the north and west and downtown. dan: methane is a major target in the fight against climate change and enter study out of stanford is highlighting the power of an airborne technology inviting methane pollution. spencer christian has a look. released into the atmosphere over california. they were captured during an -- they employed mass spectrometer's together data. there's no evidence of how

effective aerial monitoring could be in tracking the release of methane nationwide. >> it is been known for a decade or so that a small number of sources are responsible for the majority of methane emissions. flex he is a researcher at stanford's department of energy resources engineering. in a recent study, they use their own unit to measure methane being produced in an area of new mexico. he says they were able to generate data showing the more than 9% of the methane produced in the area was actually leaking into the atmosphere. more than average epa estimates generated from ground measurements, with most traceable to a small number of so-called super emitters. >> this demonstrate a by flying over tens of thousands of assets and over 50,000 kilometers of

pipelines. it was just how true it is that a small fraction of potential sources are responsible for most emissions. >> comes as the biden era epa is about to government a plan that will include aerial monitoring as part of its methane emissions reduction plan, a strategy he and ms. denver team believe could pay huge dividends. >> the benefit of the surveys is that we can help find and fix these small numbers, it's not going to get us all the way to some of the environmental goals that we have. but it is a big part of the puzzle. >> spencer christian, abc7news. dan: this denver team captured the data over roughly a year and a half and 115 flight days. ama: doesn't seem like were going to get any rain coming our way. dan: mike nicco is tracking heat

coming this way. mike: yeah, let's look at what is going on for today. we were below average think's to dust thanks to the breeze. we were about 5864 degrees. we will quickly vest will drop to the mid-50's, motivated his -- these are the areas that should reach 90. talking about inland east bay neighborhoods, the north bay, the south bay, now excuse me, was looking at highs, larry is in the corner of my eye about to sports, records in the mid-90's. we will be close. ama: let's get to larry for sports larry: i'm always lurking in the corner. sneaking around.

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i prefer you didn't. larry: the warriors have six games led to the regular season and they have to look at what they were, the best team in the league. the phoenix coming into chase center, a bad time for an

identity crisis but that's what they're dealing with. they beat them on christmas, but it feels like a million years ago. steph curry had 33 points but he is out nursing a foot injury. still has not started on court work. he was a scene in his boot. they look very little like the team that defeated phoenix, trying to work through injuries, trying to get back on track. >> i can make excuses but they don't really matter. just them being out, not having guys together, all of that does matter. if actors in it, i should say. but it does not matter. you're either playing well or you are not. >> we believe we are the best team especially -- >> they are a good team. but we --

larry: they helped deliver thousands of hot meals to the kitchen and send matteo. best san mateo. this helps combat food insecurity and they provide over 12,000 hot meals so far. most of these kids are living the dream, it would be nice to be six years old. the newly required jed lowrie, rbis eagles that are beyond singles, and that he crushes this one to center. seth brown comes around to score, four in the first and they win a final of 5-4. join in -- giants and the royals, a local kid out of st. francis and stanford hummers in the second inning.

he's hitting over 400 as he tries to make the big -- on timing, the buccaneers head coach stepping down today. we will move into a front office role with the team and the new defensive coordinator will become the new head coach. he and tom brady teamed up for the super bowl winning but there seem to be friction. speculation about his return being tied to the exit, though no one will admit it. this is great. a player from the milwaukee bucks has a cooking show on youtube. his guest this week is klay thompson and they cooked caterpillar. hard pass but he also tried to cook up some drama when he tested to see how tight the splash brothers really are. >> you pick up your phone right now and you try to call steph, he's going to answer? >> it will hurt if he doesn't answer. come on steph. there we go.

[laughter] >> there was a lot on the line. he was questioning our friendship if you do not answer. larry: i think we can say the splash brothers relationship is intact, as good as ever. the one thing that surge did ask clay that we do not can answer on, he said can you choose between steph or your dog, and his dog's beloved. he was -- do i have to? so we never got a real answer. tremendous. dan: how was the caterpillar? >> i passed from klay. ama: coming up at 8 p.m. come the goldbergs, the wonder years,

upon her's economics. then watched what he for months that change the world, especially edition of 2020 all of by the news at 11:00. the news is streaming when he 47, get the bay area app and join us whenever you want wherever you are. that is it for this edition of abc7news. thank you for drawing us. dan: we preach a your time and hope you have a great evening. a butyl sunset tonight. we will see you at 11:00.

i'm mark and i live in vero beach, florida. my wife and i have three children. ruthann and i like to hike. we eat healthy. we exercise. i noticed i wasn't as sharp as i used to be. my wife introduced me to prevagen and so i said "yeah, i'll try it out." i noticed that i felt sharper, i felt like i was able to respond to things quicker. and i thought, yeah, it works for me. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. care coalition, it's so good to see you all! alright! let's brainstorm. any ideas for new members? i'd like to nominate alaska airlines. this neck pillow i'm dating says great things! a caring airline?! wait, those exist?! it says here they were the first airline to switch from plastic bottles to boxed water. they also hire a lot of people from caring professions. i'm seeing former teachers and nurses. it's settled! alaska airlines is officially in the running! round of applause!

♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a bassoonist and graduate student from greensboro, north carolina... a writer and editor from annapolis, maryland... and our returning champion-- a pension calculation developer from cary, north carolina... ...whose 3-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik. [ applause ] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, everyone. on this day, march 30th, way back in 1964,

"jeopardy!" aired its very first episode. art fleming was the host. and the payday for the first champion--$345. that is a far cry from the $54,800 jackie kelly pulled in for her victory in yesterday's game. a few things have changed over the years, but the basic game of answers and questions remains the same. so let's play "jeopardy!" welcome, candace and joey. here are the categories in the first round of play. we'll get started with... find the correct first name that fills in the blank. and... jackie, as our returning champ, you can select first. name in the middle, $1,000. - jackie. - what is mark? - correct. - famous name!--$1,000.