Alameda. 49 in novato. So looking at that patchy fog, mist and drizzle at the coast. Temperatures anywhere from two to seven degrees cooler to start out and by the afternoon well be looking at a cooler day with a couple of low 80s inland. So starting out with the clouds, numbers in the 50s, and then quickly by 9 00, climbing through the 60s, afternoon highs mainly in the 70s to low 80s today. Liz . Sounds good, thanks, lisa. This morning, precious plasma is leading a critical study at ucsf enabling doctors to match the blood of a sick covid patient with somebody who recovered. Doctors hope this works, given their experience in other Infectious Diseases but they dont quite know for sure. Lauren martinez spoke with the ucsf doctor in charge of it all. Came off the elevator enthe liquid we call it because it looks golden. Reporter dr. Peter chin hong referring to a donated bag of plasma from someone who recovered successfully from covid19. We can harvest those antibodies as easy as giving
We have fog at the coast and mist and drizzle, about a mile visibility or less, Half Moon Bay. Otherwise skies are fair and a live look outside for here from our east bay hills camera. You can see the deck of low clouds at 1,000 feet. 52 San Francisco. 51 in gilroy. Foggy conditions. You may need the wipers here across the Golden Gate Bridge and upper 4s,pere drpedboivo sen degrees in the north bay, looking at numbers elsewhere around the bay, cooler and thats the trend for the afternoon. Well see how its mainly in the 70s around the bay, low 80s inland in our warmest locations. Liz . Thanks, lisa. This morning, precious plasma is leading a critical study at ucsf enabling doctors to match the blood of a sick covid19 patient with somebody who recovered. Doctors hope this works, given their experience in other Infectious Diseases but they dont quite know for sure. Abc 7 News Reporter Lauren Martinez spoke with the ucsf doctor in charge. Came off the elevator and the liquid gold we call i
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors budget and finance committee has advanced an ordinance that would reduce the rent of nearly 3,000 residents living in supportive housing units in the city with a recommendation that the full board adopt it.
Introduced by District 6 Supervisor Matt Haney, the ordinance would reduce the tenants requirement that they pay 50% of their income to 30% of their monthly pay. It would bring rent parity to all tenants in supportive housing, as those in buildings built since 2016 in the city are paying only 30% of their income toward their rent. The federal government also has adopted such a rental pay cap nationwide.