i'm proud a few things are the same, dan ashley is with us, abc 7 is with us. it would not be july in san francisco without a gathering in support of coplehe sve as walk san francisco remains key to this community's fight against hiv. >> reporter: it sure does. we'll talk about the beneficiaries in a moment, but walk me through how different this aids walk is in terms of planning. obviously we don't have the giant stage, we don't have hundreds of volunteers, we don't have thousands of people here. but the event has taken months to plan, and virtual planning has been huge. we have some terrific stars as we always do. they're just not here in the park this year. walk us through how this year has been different for you from a planning perspective. >> we started off thinking it may be practical and feasible and safe to gather in person, in golden gate park. but as the months wore on, it became evident that that would not be the case. so aids walk san francisco has long been blessed to have the participants of a lot of important leaders and high profile celebrities

and dan ashley shows us the ground breaking work being done. >> reporter: the covid-19 virus isn't just devastates, it is also clever. hijacking the power of our own cells in novel ways to make itself moor dangre dangerous. but now a team is hoping to turn one of its own weapons against it. >> you really have to respect the virus. but let the virus tell you its secrets. wrrt and th >> reporter: this biologist began spying on the virus spaying special attention to how the cells are being exploited using tools like mass sp spectromet spectrometers, they discovered something chilling. first it helps to understand that invading viruses like covid use materials in our own cells to make copies of setin t stballoon. and when that aboballoon plursbt can swim out to attack other cells. but images they have grown tentacles and have the ability to appears the surfa s pierce the surrounding cells that provide them an in-vagvasi tunnel. >> it is just such a brilliant and devious strategy. >> reporter: but could it have an achilles' heel? they says that it was exploding a specific molecule. and they

dan ashley with you on "getting answers." nyn t bay area hee season and already heardks o nearly nightly basis. i'll tell you something, and i'll ask our cal fire person about this. the other night driving home, last night driving home on 24, there was literally some cars stopped on the other side of the freeway shooting fireworks over my side of the freeway. bizarre and dangerous. joining me to talk about safety and fire concerns is assistant deputy director for cal fire. daniel, thank you so much for coming on. >> absolutely. >> first of all, let's talk about the fire season. how is it looking this year? >> well, you know, we've already been off to a busy start in the year. we once again have seen record low amounts of rainfall across california, and here we are in july. things are dry and we move into the fourth of july and we add a lot more risk obviously with people who are going out for independence day. obviously there are a number of stay-at-home orders discouraging people from traveling this weekend, so hopefully tha

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i'm dion lim. >> and i'm dan ashley. from all of us here, we appreciate your time. our next newscast is at 6:00. we'll see you then. >>> tonight -- the covid holiday fears as the nation celebrates the fourth of july in the middle of a pandemic. the summer surge showing no signs of slowing down. a third straight day with more than 50,000 new infections. in florida another 9,400 new cases. the positivity rate nearing 15%. employees at 30 publix supermarkets testing positive. miles of south florida's famous beaches deserted. beaches in texas and california closed too. in arizona, a bar under investigation for allegedly allowing infected employees to keep working. in washington state, more than 100 fraternity brothers testing positive. and tonight, the line of traffic to get to the jersey shore, fueling concerns about a new spread. amid the crisis president trump

dan ashley, abc 7 news. re next wspchoods par the w pk the out dirty dishes at the customer's homes just like delivery orders. that i i noticed our green bin where you can tut your yard waste and also paper that comes in contact with food, it has a lot more of that paper that comes in contact with food in it more than it did before the pandemic. so at least there is some stuff we can recycle. the plastics we've known for almost decades that it is not good for the environment. so great to see someone taking that up. let's take a look at sfo, about 358 and clo 58 and cloudy. we'll have slightly more sunshine today. a moderate heat risk inland this weekend. and highs will taper next week when it becomes quite breezy. they will more than likely drop below average as we'll try to balance some of the heat. here is the battle brewing automatic over the ocean, we have an area of low pressure foreign corners, and the high pressure push and pull decides whether we cool or warm up a couple degrees. the high pressure wi

. >> and i'm dan ashley. a major step backward as all california counties shut down many activities across the state. the governor is ordering indoor dining, wineries, tasting rooms and movie theaters, zoos, museums and card rooms all closed. in addition, bars will not be allowed to operate indoors or outdoors. the governor said this virus is not going away until we see a vaccine or a therapy. >> we were able to suppress the spread of this virus. we were able to knock down the growth of this in the beginning. we're going to do that again. there is no doubt in my mind. >> you could check to see what is open and closed on our abc7news.com reopening tracker. in contra costa county indoor dining and curb side pickup are open. in marin it is also outdoor dining and curb side pickup and in-store retail and everything sels is a closed. outdoor tasting is allowed at napa and as does solano county where curb side pickup is alameda county will likely be added in two days. santa clara is taking a step back and it is add

. >>> good evening, i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. thank you for joining us. we begin tonight with promising news about an experimental vaccine for covid-19. the vaccine is being developed by the federal government and moderna biotech company in massachusetts. researchers say it produced antibodies to the coronavirus in every person tested, but whether the shots work and prevent people from getting infected from the virus is still unclear. a dose of the vaccine was given to 45 healthy people who rolled up their sleeves back in march. all are between the ages of 18 and 55, then a second dose was given about a month later. some did get side effects including fatigue, chills, headache, muscle pain and a sore arm. the next step is to enroll 30,000 people to see if the shots work. >> many believe that any vaccine that does get approved may work in only maybe 50% or 60% of the population, so it's still quite a bit of work to make sure that the vaccine works and that it's safe. you know, remember that if we do generate a vaccine it does show a protective immune respo

dan ashley, abc7 news. >> so many people have looked at that floating lab from land wondering what is that thing throughout. we have a glacier in the bay. "world news tonight" with david muir is next. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm ama daetz. for drew tuma, all of us here, thank you for inviting us into your homes tonight. we'll see you again at 6:00. my psoriasis. cosentyx works on all of this. cosentyx treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis to help you look and feel better. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me! learn more at cosentyx.com. >>> tonight, news just coming in on the coronavirus here in the u.s. now soaring to record levels. more than 130,000 lives now lost. and atlanta's mayor tonight just revealing she has tested positive. at least nine sta

i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm dion lim. we begin tonight with the first real signs of reopening santa clara county, and it is clearly designed with the knowledge that covid-19 will be here for a long time. abc7 news reporter chris nguyen has the update from san jose. >> reporter: departing from the sector's specific plan that has been used in recent months in santa clara county, health officer dr. sarah cody offered a long-term containment strategy for covid-19. >> we need to adapt to a new way of being, a new way of living that keeps us all safe and that allows us to do some of the things that we miss and that we cherish and that we find most meaningful. >> reporter: multiple activities that were previously restricted ca resume, including gyms, hair and nail salons and small gatherings. however, the mandatory use of face coverings, strict social distancing protocols and significant capacity limits will be in place. >> it will come back with a vengeance if you let your guard down. >> reporter: indoor activities that would r

. >> and i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm dan ashley. right now on jim - today, tamron officiates a virtual wedding. plus, how do celebrities like viola davis, judge judy and ll join us as this happy cool j make their marriages last? we'll find out from talk show icon phil donahue and his wife of 40 years, marlo thomas, all right now on tamron hall. - hello, everyone, and welcome to tamron hall, from my home. so we've been talking a lot about love in this "new world," i guess you can describe it as, that we live in. we've talked to people who've started dating on apps, people who in the past said they would never go on a dating app -- now they're on it, and they're meeting new people. we talked with a couple -- and i thought it was so adorable -- who actually had a virtual date on zoom. she poured her glass of wine, he poured his glass of wine, and they got to know each other miles away. and then one of our other favorites, a guy who had had his eye on his neighbor for some time, he decided to use his drone and fly over a date request to

dan ashley joins us with the details. >> the san francisco unified school district announced today that its 54,000 students will be getting their education online this fall. the district summit said the decision was made after reviewing evidence from health officials as well as getting input from staff, students and families. school administrators will reveal more about how this is going to work in the next few weeks. >> when i'm on zoom with my 18 students, there is only so much we can do. at least they can see each other and i can put them in breakout rooms and they can chat and have recess. but there is no substitute for being in school live with your students. >> the district still needs to get chrome books in the hands of students that don't already have a computer. plus the sf unified is having internet hot spots around the city so students can connect with their teachers. the fall semester begins august 17th. and conditions have changed significantly in reason weeks with a spike in cases in several counties as we reported. he says safety is paramount here. >> if the conditions th

. >> and i'm dan ashley. building a better bay area during the coronavirus pandemic means balancing the needs of our economy and health. sit a balancing act and we're bringing you stories on both angles. we'll begin with our health and one to have best indicators is this graph. a tally of coronavirus cases diagnosed each day in the bay area. focus on the yellow line, representing the rolling average which continues to set record highs. the bay area, including santa cruz county, has more than 35,000 total cases. statewide, there are more than 329,000 cases, a number that's gone up 50% in the past two weeks. across california, hospitalizations are up 28%. the number of deaths up 18% over the past two weeks. obviously, not the direction we want to be heading and grim figures to say the least. that's why the governor announced some businesses will have to shut down again. >> melanie woodrow is live with a look at the impact on the bay area. melanie? >> reporter: indoor activities, including indoor dining off the

here is dan ashley. >> so this, i have no idea what this is. >> reporter: kamala ordered seeds from amazon, but when her shipments arrived, she knew something was wrong. the package labels indicated that jewelry was inside, not seeds. most people receiving the mystery seeds didn't order any at all. >> the last couple ways in solano county alone, would he have received over 30 call from residents who have received the unsolicited shipments of seeds that apparently are originating from china. >> reporter: agricultural officials are warning people not to plant the seeds. >> they could impact agricultural, water resources, cause fire hazards and so on. so it is best that we stop this potential threat immediately. >> reporter: kamala didn't open the seed packets and says some look like tomato and corn. she says amazon has notified the usda and says that she will turn the seeds over to the county agricultural department. >> when you order something and it is not labeled correctly and it is like under a disguise, it raises red flags. >> that was dan ashley reporting. the leading theory about the

they have stripped the school of any honors to the accused staff. >> and that was dan ashley reporting. none of the accused individuals has been charged. the school has now shared the report with shan han jose polic. >>> and one of the core proceed oppoents iaring racial justice. this weekend there will be a march in martinez. in the last week, a mural was painted over in black paint. by this woman. and there is another man out there too. "white lives matter" was also painted on another street. and in response, a march was planned for sunday at 4:00 p.m. with thousands now expected. however, white supremacy groups are threatening to interrupt the march. >> i've got about three phone calls already today from other white nationalists, saying that they will protest in full force against us. you know, armed, militia style. >> martinez police have warned downtown businesses it take steps to protect their property. several streets will be shut to traffic as a precaution. >>> and we had a special town hall to talk about the many issues that have captured national attention. and they and a pan

i'm ama daetz. >> and i'm dan ashley. the total number of short staffed nursing facilities, 76. but let's focus on a different number. that's one. stephanie sierra brings you the story through the eyes of one family. >> my father was -- i'm sorry. >> reporter: scott is mourning the loss of his father. the 88-year-old died of covid-19, a mere three weeks after being temporarily admitted into the gateway care and rehab center in hayward. what was supposed to be a brief stay -- >> we could have got to see his grandson graduate in december. my parents were only about a month away from their 60th wedding anniversary. i'm sorry. >> reporter: in the last five days of his father's life, he says none of his family was able to talk to him on the phone, not even to say goodbye. >> they were so short on staffing, that no one could go into his room in order to give him the phone. so we would call, the phone would ring and ring. we would call the nurse's station, it would ring for 20, 25 minutes until we would give up. >> reporter: acc

i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. all week we're looking at covid-19 and housing. nowhere is the need greater than in san francisco. >> the i-team's dan noyes is showing you what's being done to clear the streets of these encampments. the video is really staggering. >> reporter: it really is, dan and ama. after the shelter in place took effect, the number of people living on the streets climbed 400%. the city has made some progress. but we found the challenges continue. [ horn honking ] tensions are running high in san francisco's tenderloin district. war between the housed and the unhoused. residents on willow alley say they feel threatened by the people living on their streets. >> imagine what's going to happen to you when they see this on the news. imagine. >> are you threatening him? >> yes, he is. this is what i tell you, we live in fear, and nobody cares. >> reporter: they live in condominiums above willow alley. >> this is the shelter in place slum. >> reporter: what is it like living here day to day? >> it's unrelenting. i can't sleep at night. i can't work

good evening, i'm dan ashley. >>> that outbreak just threw a curveball. the miami marlins home opener set for tonight was cancelled. chris alvarez is at oakland coliseum, including surprising optimism from bob melvin. >> yeah, you know, we spoke with manager bob melvin before the game. about an hour before 11:00 in the morning. do you think they're going to play a game? at the moment he said yes. he did say there was optimism that this happened so early, maybe it forces major league baseball to tighten some protocols up and realize this is a serious thing. dave martinez of the nationals, he has a heart condition. the nationals will be place miami at some point this season. they talk about their concerns today. >> i'm scared. i really am. i go from here, home, back here every day, that's all i do. i wash my hands, i went from 47 times a day to probably 99 times a day. >> i don't wan to say it's scary to everybody, but maybe a little, and, you know, this is the thing you were hoping wasn't going to happen, that you first, just from a human standpoint, but i

here in san francisco, dan ashley hosted the local portion and introduceddddddd activists. >> historic discrimination that led to health disparities, mental health, substance issues and poverty. >> reporter: the crowds of 20,000 walkers in golden gate park may have been absent but one thing has not changed, the generosity of people on both coasts. >> because of you, aids walk san francisco and aids walk new york have already raised well over $2 million. >> by well over 2 million, he means 2.5 million. so they did well. >> wow. it keeps on climbing. >> yeah. >> great to see. >>> pretty soon, we could also see some salon services offered outdoors. that story is ahead. >>> chuck out a device that gives new meaning to clean eating. we'll take you to a restaurant that's come up with a way to sanitize customers from head to toe. >>> i'm meteorologist drew tuma. we're tracking a pretty cool week ahead when we talk about july numbers. we >>> california's hair stylists and barbers may be able to serve outdoors. the agency that oversees barbers and beauty salons said it will soon share guideline

here if san francisco, abc news anchor dan ashley hosted the local portion and introduced to us local aids activists who are trying hard to overcome the factors that continue to the spread of hiv. >> historic discrimination that has led to health disparities. mental health, homelessness and poverty. >> reporter: the crowds of 20,000 walkers in golden gate park may have been absent but one thing has not changed. the generosity of people on both coasts. >> because of you, aids walk san francisco and aids walk new york have already raised well over $2 million. >> we add that had little graphic there that said $2.5 million. well done! >> indeed. the number keeps on climbing. >>> just ahead, we could soon see some salon services offered outdoors. that story ahead. >>> and clean eating. we'll take you to a restaurant that has learned how the sanitize head to toe. >>> and we are in the midst of a cooldown. drew tuma will let us know how long it will last. >>> coming up in sports, at mesth n ♪ ♪ for 40 years you've helped make-a-wish, make the stars align. because when we come together, h

dan ashley, "abc7 news." >>> well, it was quite the breezy day out on the water today, spencer. >> it certainly was. it's been breezy all around the bay area. still is as a matter of fact. that's one reason we had a fire concern. i'll give you one more quick look at the fairfield fire. it's not very warm, only 74 degrees. it is quite dry with winds gusting up to 19 miles per hour right now. and wind gusts across the entire region between 20 and 25 miles per hour in many locations. overnight, mainly clear skies continue with breezy conditions. lows in the mid to upper 50s. tomorrow, another day much like today. perhaps a couple degrees warmer, upper 80s there. mid 70s around the bay. low 60s on the coast. the accuweather seven-day forecast, gradual warming going into the end of the week, and over the weekend, temperatures bounce up to mid 90s, maybe even a couple of upper 90s inland. 60s on the coast and very little change from that rather warm pattern going into early next week. larry and ama? >> thank you, spencer. >>> no nfl team will do business with colin kaepernick, at least nobo

. >> and i'm dan ashley. dr. anthony fauci told mark zuckerberg during a facebook live that a abc ns leit stepe, cerencouraging, dan. cautiously optimistic was the first thing dr. fauci said after being asked about a reliable vaccine. he pointed out there's one of many promising vaccines that could enter a phase three clinical trial by the end of this month. it's the question on everyone's mind, when will the world see a safe and effective covid vaccine? dr. anthony fauci had a promising answer to mark zuckerberg during a facebook live today. >> i'm cautiously optimistic about this, mark, because of what we've seen. given the technologies we have and the different platforms we moved from literally the day that that sequence was put on a public database. >> reporter: that sequence transformed within 61 days to a promising phase one trial. so where are we right now? >> there are multiple candidates, not only one. i may talk as the proto time of one but more than one will be going into advanced trials. >> reporter:

>> and i'm dan ashley. as coronavirus activity surges throughout the state the reality of resuming in person classes drops with each passing day. california's averaging about 8,000 new cases per day. hospitalizations are near record high levels. nearly 7,000 patients are in the hospital at last check. the state's death rate set another new record with an average of 84 deaths per day over the past two weeks. in the bay more than 38,000 people have been diagnosed with coronavirus. the rolling average of new cases represented by the yellow line on this graph continues to set record highs. against this grim backdrop we are still working to build a better bay area. balancing the needs of our physical health with our economic health and other factors like education of course. and on that topic school starts in a matter of weeks. for some students, and it's becoming increasingly unlikely that they will take classes on campus. abc 7 news has learned that governor newsom will force all schools to remain closed in co

. >> and i'm dan ashley. right now on ♪ >> dicky: from hollywood, it's jimmy kimmel live. the with the sebastian man skal coe. and jj watt. >>> hello and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live!" i am your guest host for the next two nights sebastian maniscalco. i'm really happy jimmy asked me to host his show, but come on. when italians host we need two things, food and a lot of people. i'm looking at two guys in hazmat suits, am i safe? i went from performing in front of 20,000 people a night to a laundry room in west hollywood. [ buzz [ . the sheets are done. so he asked me to host i brought food. i didn't get one large platter with people picking up cheese and meats like they're in the game operation. i adjust to the times. i made individual pandemic platters. for the crew. enjoy that. really the only place i go besides my house right now is to the supermarket and it's a nightmare. i didn't think grocery shopping could become an even bigger pain in the ass, but it has. i've got nothing but love for the workers. they are putting their lives on the line so we can buy mints to not

. >> and i'm dan ashley. from all of us here, we appreciate your time. right ow on jimmy kimmel, howie mandel. good night. ♪ ba, da, ba, da, ba, da, ba, da, ba, da, ba, da, ♪ ♪ jimmy kimmel live ♪ this is ridiculous. >> from his house! >> jimmy: hi, i'm jimmy. welcome to my abode. hey, remember when marie condo made us throw out all our stuff i want those things back now. it seems like every day we're learning something new while we're in quarantine. for instance, this is something i learned over the weekend. did you know hitler had an alligator? well, he did, and now that alligator is dead. this is a gator named saturn who passed away at age 84. during world war ii, saturn was believed to have been owned by adolf hitler, which is crazy. who knew hitler had his own

abc 7's dan ashley and liz kreutz and julian glover hosted a special town hall. they and a panel of experts focused on problems and solutions including a growing idea called allyship. >> and it is not solely as a form of compassion and of sympathy, but what social sigh ko coal gitss used to call racial empathy. to look deeply to self sacrifice, have generosity and try to put themselves in condition of people of color that are literally facing a war in this country. >> other panelists suggested education and learning about past troubles for civil rights. and you can watch this town hall and our other town halls and coronavirus on abc7news.com or any of our apps. >>> it is not enough, we have to do more, we have to do better. >> the governor feels your pain. 7 on your side's michael finney gets to the bottom of issues with state unemployment benefits. >>> and an east bay city approves major budget cuts. the impact that they will have police on more. >>> but first, let's check in with mike nicco for a look at our friday forecast. >> you can already see a change taki

. >> and i'm dan ashley. e te. >> dicky: from hollywood, it as "jimmy kimmel live," with guest host, sean hayes. tonight, jason bateman, and our health care hero of the week. and now, sean hayes. >> person, woman, man, camera, tv, person, woman, man, camera, tv -- oh sorry, just doing my warm up exercises. hi, i'm sean hayes live and welcome to "jimmy kimmel." i'm your guest host for the evening, but i'm probably best known as "the character from 'will & grace' that even your homophobic grandma loved." now i know i'm just your substitute for the night, but i expect you to behave just like you would if your regular host were here. so, turn down the volume and start humpin'.

i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. city health director dr. grant colfax says the virus is moving fast and more people are getting seriously ill. 107 coronavirus patients are currently hospitalized, the highest number since the pandemic began. 25% of those are in intensive care. the city is opening a new hospital site that would be used to accommodate non-covid patients if necessary. >> we are creating a care site in the presidio that we hope we will not need. this site is designated for hospitalized patients without covid-19 who no longer need acute medical care but aren't quite ready to go home. >> the facility will eventually have the capacity for 93 patients. >>> dr. colfax really emphasized today that we need to commit and recommit to being careful. part of doing that is wearing masks. but what about face shields or eye goggles in addition to masking, should that also be a requirement? abc 7 news reporter stephanie sierra is looking into that question and has an update on the city's projected worst-case scenario. stephanie, what's the lat

i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm kristen sze. the governor ordered a sweeping new shutdown after new coronavirus cases. it closes operations for restaurants, wineries, theaters, museums and zoos. bars, breweries and pubs must also close for indoor and outdoor service. >> in the bay area, the counties on the state's watch list include contra costa, marin, napa, so lana and sonoma. the watch list counties will be required to shut down fitness

i'm dan ashley. >> we want to hear from you. has it been easy for you to get a coronavirus test? go to abc7news.com/vote. >> for now, stephanie sierra is breaking down what we know about that backlog and how some are getting tests. >> we know san francisco is expanding testing capacity by 45%. but health experts warn until cases peak, we won't see direct impacts for at least a month. >> reporter: have you ever felt sick but in order to get tested felt the need to stretch the truth? >> i'm wondering if i had to lie to get it. >> reporter: did you feel you needed to meet a quote yaf symptoms? >> she would have preferred to not tested me. >> reporter: or flat out denied by private provider? >> couldn't get tested. >> reporter: that's what happened to these three families in san francisco. erin just got back from palm springs. feeling nauseous after the flight. a symptom to watch for according to the cdc. yet her private provider told her she didn't have the right symptoms. >> she was kind of hesitant about whether or not i should get tested. >> reporter: mel any felt she had to exag

a coming age of what some are calling >> dan ashley, abc7 news. >> that was really cool, mike. >> yeah. >> you know -- >> people thinking so far outside the box there. >> and as long as it helps our precious earth, i'm down. >> yeah, earth really needs a break, doesn't it? >> that's a whole other conversation. the earth might be tired of us. >> right. and that's what i was going to say. it's very tired of us and kind of kicking us in the teeth a little bit right now, isn't it? i'll tell you what. let's take a look at what's going on weather wise. here you go with the short term. our litshi breaking out everywhe this afternoon. temperatures pretty close to average and a warming trend will begin tomorrow and not get out of control. we're talking about a degree or two every day before it peaks this weekend and winds will keep us from getting too far out of control and the hottest temperatures stay far down in the desert where they should and we'll get a little touch of that and see the cloud cover and a little bit along the east bay shore and also along the peninsula coast this morning. l

. >> and i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your time. - today on "tamron hall," "heartland docs, dvm," the husband-and-wife duo caring for creatures great plus, chow pets help usy cat during quarantine, and style guru andré leon talley talks about his new memoir right now on "tamron hall." [lively music] ♪ - welcome to "the tamron hall show" from my home. yes, let me just explain. i would not normally wear something so dressy in the home. i obviously have a 1-year-old, but our first guest today is someone that has always inspired me to step it up a bit. that, of course, is the great andré leon talley, the former american editor-at-large of "vogue" magazine. i'm sure you've heard andré has a new book out that people have been talking about all over social media, all in the press, but for me, this conversation is far more personal. you probably know andré is a personal friend of mine. you may have even seen him on our show when he gave sage advice to up-and-coming designers that we featured who want their big

. >> and i'm dan ashley. from all of us here, we appreciate your time. right ow on jimmy kimmel, howie mandel. mandel. good night announcer: today on "tamron hall," what's happening inside our nation's nursing homes? the elderly separated from family, and seemingly trapped in facilities. tv personality bevy smith shares her family's tragic story, next on "tamron hall." - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. over the last couple of weeks, we've talked a lot about issues and problems that, pre-pandemic, had been swept under the rug, but now the coronavirus has exposed the broken systems in our country, like education, prison reform, disparities in health care, hunger, and now nursing homes. i think back to when i was a teenager, going to visit someone who was injured and being cared for at a nursing home. i remember seeing what i thought were unlivable conditions. it had a profound effect on me. now, when i read headlines about people dying in nursing homes, like many of you are seeing, i asked myself, "how is this even possible?" there are a lot of unkn

. >> and i'm dan ashley. right now on ♪ >> dicky: from hollywood, it's jimmy kimmel live. the with the sebastian man skal coe. and jj watt. >>> hello and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live!" i am your guest host for the next two nights sebastian maniscalco. i'm really happy jimmy asked me to host his show, but come on. when italians host we need two things, food and a lot of people. i'm looking at two guys in hazmat suits, am i safe? i went from performing in front of 20,000 people a night to a laundry room in west hollywood.

. >> and i'm dan ashley. building a better bay area during the coronavirus pandemic means balancing the needs of our economy and health. sit a balancing act and we're bringing you stories on both angles. we'll begin with our health and one to have best indicators is this graph. a tally of coronavirus cases diagnosed each day in the bay area. focus on the yellow line, representing the rolling average which continues to set record highs. the bay area, including santa cruz county, has more than 35,000 total cases. statewide, there are more than 329,000 cases, a number that's gone up 50% in the past two weeks. across california, hospitalizations are up 28%. the number of deaths up 18% over the past two weeks. obviously, not the direction we want to be heading and grim figures to say the least. that's why the governor announced some businesses will have to shut down again.

. >> and i'm dan ashley. the total number of short staffed nursing facilities, 76. but let's focus on a different number. that's one. stephanie sierra brings you the story through the eyes of one family. >> my father was -- i'm sorry. >> reporter: scott is mourning the loss of his father. the 88-year-old died of covid-19, a mere three weeks after being temporarily admitted into the gateway care and rehab center in hayward. what was supposed to be a brief stay -- >> we could have got to see his grandson graduate in december. my parents were only about a month away from their 60th wedding anniversary. i'm sorry. >> reporter: in the last five days of his father's life, he says none of his family was able to talk to him on the phone, not even to say goodbye. >> they were so short on staffing, that no one

. >> i'm dan ashley. for all of us here, we appreciate your time. - last week we gave away over $30,000 worth of gifts on the show. well, today is part two of our tune in to win hot summer giveaway. you don't wanna miss it. narrator: today, on "tamron hall"... creativity in quarantine reinvents our spaces. interior designer mikel welch kicks off a friendly porch war, with tips to transform your backyard and the mother, daughter costars of hgtv's fixer upper hit "good bones." an all new "tamron hall" starts now. [dramatic music] ♪ - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. as you know, for a few months now we've taping the show in my home and like a lot of you, i end up looking at, you know, a pantry or looking down at carpet and wondering if i wanna change it. i've made a little list in my head of things i like, things i wanna change. mostly i'm laser focused on my pantry, which i'll have to show you one day. meanwhile, i'm sure a lot of you have looked at the basement or maybe even a so-called junk close

i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. indoor dining and more will close on friday because of a rise in coronavirus it. >> wayne friedman is live to explain how the change of plans is affecting people. certainly discouraging news for them. >> it's very discouraging. especially in a place like yountville where we are right now with all the world class restaurants. they will not be able to serve people inside anymore. these restrictions begin to take place thursday morning just past midnight. they will affect restaurants with indoor dining. wineries with indoor tasting and theaters and bars, if there is any saving grace to all this, it might be that napa has been through it once. at least they know what to expect. here at least, tough times for napa county never looked so sweet bust here they hardly qualify as just desserts. more like deja vu. >> i woke up and i immediately felt exactly the way i felt in march. >> reporter: tomey owns the sweetie pie bakery. she survived the class closures by making dinners to go. now they'l

i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm kristen sze. education is one of the pillars in our efforts to build a better bay area. in many ways, this year is more important than ever. what will happen to oakland schools this fall. >> reporter: abc7 news obtain ad copy of the plans for opening elementary schools called strong start for every student. while the fall semester is eg on august 10th, teachers will return on august 5th for prep time, giving them only a few days to get ready. >> with the education association bargaining team. >> we just got thrown into this because of the health crisis and

i'm dan ashley. -today on "tamron hall," taking care of your mental health. an award-winning actress, a husband and wife, a single mom and more talk about why now, more than ever, it's okay to not feel okay, and it's okay to talk about it, right now on "tamron hall." -welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. so here's a line for you. it's okay not to be okay. i cannot take credit for that line. i'm going to show you where it came from and why that message is resonating. i'm sure you understand why, certainly these days. this show today is a real conversation about where we are, of course, in the crisis, but where we are as it relates to our mental health. i happen to believe, in some degree, we all struggle with mental health. clearly there are levels. there are people who have to seek medication for treatment, others counseling, and some people meditate. i happen to meditate. i do transcendental meditation to kind of calm my spirit and calm my mind. that's what works for me, but we're creeping into june, and we know that you're looking at your clock. you're lo

. >> and i'm dan ashley. four all of us here, we appreciate your time. next on >>> from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live," with guest host anthony anderson. tonight, tracee ellis ross. and washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser. and now, anthony anderson. >> hello, and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i am your host for the next two nights, anthony anderson. jimmy is taking the summer off to do whatever the hell white people do. polo? ice fishing? i don't know. so he asked me to guest host, which the word guest doesn't seem quite right. when you invite a guest over for dinner, you don't make them show up to an empty house and cook their own damn food, do you? but i'm happy to be guest-hosting the show. i'm a little less happy about guest-parenting jimmy's badass ki wlee's ay hey, billy!i told you, stove, boy! when you burn yourself, just put some tussin on it. anyway, don't worry, loyal jimmy kimmel viewers. tonight you are in good hands. good chapped overly sanitized hands. i'd like to also say hello to my virtual sidekick. are you there, guillermo? >> h

. >> i'm dan ashley. it sure is a balancing act. tonight we're taking a step back to get a big picture perspective on what we're dealing with. since the start of july two weeks ago, the number of coronavirus cases in california is up nearly 50%, that's according to the state. deaths are up nearly 20% in that same time frame. our test positivity rate is 7.1%. the state wants to keep that number under 8%. here in the bay area, our rolling average of newly diagnosed cases represented by the yellow line on this graph continues to set record highs. these increases are the reason that california is rolling back reopening plans. are we essentially back to square one? abc 7 news anchor liz kreutz is live to break it down with a look at the bay area and how it compares, liz, to the rest of the state. >> reporter: hi, n, it lling back like this aee we're back t square one. but thca. it's sort of good news/bad news, the bad news being that cases are on the rise, so is the spread rate. the good news being it's really not as bad as it could be o

. >> i'm dan ashley. for all of us here, we appreciate your time. >>> from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live." with special guest host, iliza shlesinger. tonight, laverne cox. and music from margo price. and now, iliza shlesinger. >> hello, and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i am your guest host tonight, iliza shlesinger. i'm so excited for this because i didn't have to wear spanx or shoes. do not pan down. with the world in crisis, and science being questioned in a violently divided country, i jumped at the chance to say something that potentially ends my career. having said that, let's talk about cancel culture. please don't cancel me. when the internet first started it was a whimsical way to chat with you friends, send your life savings to a nigerian prince, and limewire entire third eye blind albums. it came to your house on a cd and it was enjoyed sparingly. but then came twitter.

. >> and i'm dan ashley. for larry beil, sandhya patel, all of us here we appreciate your time. right now on jimmy kimmel stay tuned, guest host billy ikeener and billy porter. we'll see you tomorrow. have a great night. . >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live," with guest host, billy eichner. tonight, billy porter and music from kim petras. and now, billy eichner. >> billy: hello, and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live". i'm not jimmy kimmel, and this is not live. but i am your guest host, billy eichner, not to be confused with music star billie eilish. some people confuse us. but we do have similar careers. she's an 18-year-old music sensation who won multiple grammys. i'm a 41-year-old gay man telling jokes to no one in abandoned house. all of you harvard students angry that you'll have to take online classes this fall, how do you think i feel? when i was a kid i dreamed of hosting a late night show. i never once thought it would be on a set that i just had to swiffer.

. >> and i'm dan ashley. for larry beil, sandhya patel, all of us here we appreciate your time. right now on jimmy kimmel stay tuned, guest host billy ikeener and billy porter. we'll see you tomorrow. have a great night. - today on "tamron hall," how do you stay at home when you have no home? the struggle for the homeless is real, but so is the response. the everyday heroes trying to make a difference. plus, in a daytime tv exclusive, the doctor behind the viral video, handcuffed outside his home while unpacking tents for the homeless. right now, on "tamron hall." [theme music] - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. [theme music] isn't the me interesting right now? we are frustrated being inside, but on the other hand, how fortunate are we to be in a home? as we know, it's been widely reported, homelessness in major cities, even in small towns, is on the rise. now, factor in 30 million people out of work. what will the face of homelessness look like after we're on the other side of this pandemic? is it your neighbor? our first guest was someone's neighbor. sandie haltom is a s

. >> fascinating conversation and please join us tomorrow as dan ashley, julian glover and i will host an hour long round table discussion about the importance of alliship in this country. 4:00 here on abc7. we are really looking forward to that. we'll take a break now on air again but the conversation continue i'm alex trebek here to tell you about the colonial penn program. if you're age 50-85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. the three what? the three p's? what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54 and i was a smoker but quit. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65, retired, and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80 and i'm on a fixed income. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you, too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it

i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. all week we're looking at covid-19 and housing. nowhere is the need greater than in san francisco. >> the i-team's dan noyes is showing you what's being done to clear the streets of these encampments. the video is really staggering. >> reporter: it really is, dan and ama. after the shelter in place took effect, the number of people living on the streets climbed 400%. the city has made some progress. but we found the challenges continue. [ horn honking ] tensions are running high in san francisco's tenderloin district. war between the housed and the unhoused. residents on willow alley say they feel threatened by the people living on their streets. >> imagine what's

. >> and i'm dan ashley. for larry beil, sandhya patel, we appreciate your time. we appreciate your time. on jimmingle, - today on "tamron hall," after the tragic loss of her 7-year-old daughter, a mother reveals how she found the strength to turn pain into purpose. her powerful message will inspire you. - i can't thank you enough for what you just offered us. thank you. - plus, how the stars of hgtv's "home town" are bringing even more heart to homes across the country, and fear not! words of wisdom with iyanla vanzant. an all-new "tamron hall" starts now. [dramatic rock music] ♪ - welcome to "tamron hall" from my home. well, when someone has been to hell and back, the story they share, i find, is usually something we can all learn from. i know you're thinking, "well, how do you define hell and back?" i'm sure many of you have your own definition right now considering what we're all going through, different degrees of it. but my first guest's journey is one we would all agree fits the description of hell. over and over, michelle hord had been told she would not

. >> and i'm dan ashley. four all of us here, we appreciate your time. next on >>> from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live," with guest host anthony anderson. tonight, tracee ellis ross. and washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser. and now, anthony anderson. >> hello, and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i am your host for the next two nights, anthony anderson. jimmy is taking the summer off to do whatever the hell white people do. polo? ice fishing? i don't know. so he asked me to guest host, which the word guest doesn't seem quite right. when you invite a guest over for dinner, you don't make them show

. >> i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your time. right now on jimmy kimmel, the guest host is whitney cummings. have great night. we'll see you again tomorrow. - today on "tamron hall." john quiñones brings out the best in us with this thought-provoking show, "what would you do?". and economic hardship from the pandemic. expert advice from david bach as the country goes back to work. plus, our hot summer giveaway continues. an all-new "tamron hall" starts now. ♪ - welcome to an all-new "tamron hall" from my home. so today, we are giving away close to $60,000 of things i love. now, we've got tam fams competing in our first ever ultimate tam fam fan-- say that three times. it's a trivia contest. and the prizes are big. movado watches, $1,000 worth of groceries, luxury home and beauty products, and more. and we're also surprising deserving small business owners. plus, one lucky viewer at home has a chance to win it all. so that's coming up later. so don't move, don't go anywhere. well, my first guest has been giving money advice for