their temperatures taken before they go inside. also, public schools could stagger the times when students arrive to maintain social distancing. now the governor also said things won t be back to normal for quite a while, but says it s basically all up to you, us. and that s the curve that s got to flatten out. abc7 news reporter liz kreutz joins us live from her home with a closer look at what the governor outlined today. liz? larry, that s right. governor newsom laid out six key indicators that the state will need to meet in order to begin the process of getting back to normal. but even when we meet those indicators, we ll be entering more of what he calls a transitional phase. a month into the bay area s shelter-in-place order, finally a moment of optimism. governor newsom laid out what it will take to begin easing the openings. we have a parameter, a framework that will guide our decision making. that framework requires the state meet these six indicators. one, the
goo into the weekend, the wind will die down just some, not go away completely, and because of that just inside the bay we will remain fairly comfortable but the inland citys is where we have the big heat up. 7er 60s for today, pacifica and san francisco, 70s and low 80s around the bay, low 90s for our warmer location, 9antioch for today in the north bay, 91 expected in santa rosa. temperatures will continue to climb though as we get into the weekment i will is a look at the numbers in the extended forecast coming up in just a bit. at 5:01. let s jump on to the highways with sal. good morning. reporter: a commute, rosemary that doesn t look badment we do have slowing on 580. we will start there, 580, the pass, the pardon me, tracy supercommute, westbound 580. we do have traffic that s improving already. earlier there was slowing on 205 and now it is confined to 580, and you will see the traffic is a little bit slow. but it is better than it normally is. also, looking at the