not here. we don't know where we'll be a year from now. >> spring training games start the beginning of the bay's good-bye to the a's as some fans get ready to send a message outside the coliseum on opening day. >> you're probably going to have 10,000 people, worst attendance in the history of a's baseball, but you'll have a soldout parking lot. a car turned over with clothes all over the street, what we're learning about what sparked this chase and crash across several bay area counties. hundreds of healthcare workers hit the picket lines while nurses warn of their plans to strike, the potential impact to patients. plus free training for one of the most in-demand skills in healthcare, the school that's helping address a hospital staffing crisis. >> this is a career that if you're a young woman that you can be self-supportive. and these picture perfect views are about to come at a

higher cost, how boat owners say they're getting squeezed. >> the rates need to be raised. then give us better services and give us better rules. this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> good evening. it is that time of year when baseball fans get really excited about a new season. opening day is thursday and in just over half an hour the a's will host the giants at the oakland coliseum for the first of two spring training games, but for a's fans this year the glimmer of home is gone and the preseason may really feel like the beginning of the end for the people's run in oakland. wilson walker is live now at the coliseum where the potential final chapter has come with some rule changes for fans. hey, wilson. >> reporter: we'll get to the rule changes in a moment. look, breaking up is hard even when

the circumstances can be described as amicable. fans with mixed feelings, yes, even some confusion as the series get going here in oakland. >> dad, how long we been coming here? >>'80s? i've come here before you were even born. >> reporter: for the hangman family the a's have been a generational affair. they came to kick off the season with some tailgating, only when they got here, the new hours took them by surprise. >> yeah. we were confused with the two hours. we thought we were able to get in four early. so we got here a little early. we just had to wait. >> oh, god, yeah. so we had a feeling they were going to do something like this, right? i mean we anticipate their moves before they make them. >> reporter: brian johansson is one of the founders of last

dive bar which has been fighting the a's departure for a couple years and now that means a full scale boycott. >> yeah. our intent is not to go to any games whatsoever. john fisher doesn't deserve our money. the a's organization, front office, do not deserve the love. >> reporter: but they will show up with a message thursday night by packing the parking lot for the regular season opener with a massive tailgate juxtaposed to all of the empty seats inside. he said the shortened lot hours are a response to that plan. >> it tells us they're trying to thwart the efforts and the effect the boycott will have. they want less people in that parking lot for as least amount of hours as possible. >> reporter: so this is how the potential final chapter in oakland begins for the a's on ground that hosted another long good-bye not too many years good-bye. >> oh, yeah. it's like the raiders fans crying. this is

super sad. it's a dismal day for a dismal afternoon. >> the raiders wasn't as tough as this. this is a slow, drawn out vindictive relocation process. >> i don't know about the boycotting, but regardless we're still here because we don't know if it's going to be the last season here or not. >> reporter: you heard the last dive bar's assessment of why they've shortened the hours here in the parking lot. the team has said that they've shortened the hours based on their expectation of the number of fans arriving. now does that assessment include the possibility that people flood the parking lot for this sort of protest tailgate on thursday? do we create a massive traffic jam when there's not enough room for everyone to get in here whether or not they want to actually watch the game or not? there's some discussion how that might unfold thursday, how many people will show up here to be in the parking lot and not in the game. we shall see. as the

season gets going, obviously some really hard feelings. there's at least a year left in the coliseum. we'll see how this all goes. as we started with, breaking up is hard. >> it's a little heartbreaking, but boy, did that food look good on that hibachi there. wilson, thank you. >> reporter: oh, gosh, yeah. >> neighbor you can go back and get some on thursday because that will probably be your story again on thursday, just saying. thank you. the a's are making some big business decisions when it comes to their new stadium in las vegas. the team has hired legends to oversee ticket and suite sales for the $1.5 billion ballpark on the site of the tropicana hotel. the firm also handed suite sales for the raiders at allegiant stadium. the ballpark is expected to be ready for the 2028 season which leaves the question of where the a's will play nextr still up in the air. the team has had meetings with city and

county officials on extending the lease at the coliseum. another one is set for next week, but sacramento and salt lake city are still in play as temporary homes. oakland has reportedly been in talks with the mlb about bringing an expansion team to town in return for giving the a's a lease extension. so far it's just talks. we'll keep you posted. let's get to a developing story in the east bay. a police chase ends with a rollover crash in oakland. here's video from our chopper. it shows chp and first responders surrounding a smashed up car at lakeshore and beacon. oakland police tell us this car is connected to a crime in another city, but have not told us any other details. you can see there is a large pile of clothes. actually you can see behind the chp cruiser, the tow truck driver showed up. police started immediately investigating no, word what

we're looking for and also no word on any injuries. other news around the bay, still a lot of mystery surrounding a deadly double shooting in a san francisco home. police responded to the scene last night on dwight street and san bruno avenue in the city's portola neighborhood. so far the identities of the two victims have not been released and no arrests have been made. a man has just been charged in connection to a string of vandalism incidents in the city's inner richmond district. he's 22-year-old ociel torres accused of slashing tires of more than 20 cars in one night. this happened last tuesday in the area of 12th avenue and kansas street. torres faces 22 counts of vandalism. he pleaded not guilty. a high school teach early in san jose arrested for rape and sexual assault charges police say happened more than 20 years ago. here's the suspect, shawn thomas. he was a teacher at leigh high school in

san jose and a track and field coach at los gatos high school. police say the assault happened between in 2002 to 2003 with a female student at leigh high school. thomas was still a teacher at the time of his arrest at the high school. hundreds of healthcare workers in daly city walked off the job today for a two-day strike. healthcare workers picketed outside of seton hospital. they are demanding better health benefits amid ongoing contract negotiations. workers say the hospital's new health plan makes it hard for them to find hospitals to take their new plan. >> the paid hospital plan does not provide adequate amount of physicians for our plan. some people have not been able to locate physicians or an specialists. the paid plan,

they do not accept our insurance here. i've been trying to get an mri myself and have been unable to get authorization for that. >> seton hospital sent us a statement saying, "we are disappointed with the union's decision to walk off the job in the middle of our negotiations at the expense of patient care." the hospital said their priority is to provide uninterrupted care to patients. meantime in santa clara county nurses are planning a three-day strike next week. workers say they want better pay, better benefits. they say without it they are unable to afford living where they work, recruit, or retain nurses in their area. workers say they also want better staffing levels. >> we're facing an extraordinary structural ongoing budget deficit at the county, $250 million. that's going to be a difficult gap for us to close. the county remains steadfastly committed to reaching a fair, sustainable

contract with our nurses. >> the county says they are working to minimize disruptions to health services if there is a strike, getting temporary replacements for people on the picket lines. a hospital on the peninsula is helping fill a major shortage in the healthcare industry. it is a story of women helping women that goes back more than a century. in 1908 sutter health mills peninsula center in burlingame was created by mills reed and in 1963 mills peninsula followed her lead and 80ed a tuition-free school of diagnostic imaging that is still preparing people to join the workforce today. the majority of the hundreds of graduates over the years are women. >> i'm going to turn you and

tie you up in the back. >> reporter: sabrina conducts medical scans and teaches future radiologic technologists the tools of the trade. she's an instructor at the school of diagnostic imaging at sutter health's mills peninsula medical center. it's a tuition-free school where students get hands-on and real world job experience guided by professionals like palmieri on the career path to becoming rad techs. >> they're ready to go, confident. >> reporter: palmieri graduated from the program in 1993. >> i remember how happy i was to graduate and i remember just being super excited to start my career. >> reporter: 30 years later she continues to share that passion with the next generation of technologists. >> if i can instill the love of radiology into them and also

the care for the patients in our hospital, i'm just so happy to do that. >> reporter: her graduation photo is among the 60 others on the wall since the school's inception in 1963. to take a quick scan of the photos, you'll notice the majority of the around 400 graduates are women, which is something director cynthia payne takes a lot of pride in. >> this is a career that if you're a young woman, you can be self-supportive. >> reporter: she says oftentimes medical imaging is what allows doctors to see. rad techs perform x-rays, ct scans, mris, ultra sounds, and more. payne says they're in especially high demand right now throughout the medical world. >> there is a big shortage across the country of technologists. >> reporter: and women play an important role. >> men don't do mammography. mammography is a big deal for

screening purples to prevent advanced stages of breast cancer. >> deep breath in, blow it out and hold it out. >> reporter: palmieri hopes to encourage more women to follow her foot steps. >> we also go out to high schools, career fairs or career days there and just encourage young girls who may not have the opportunity to go to a four-year college. >> reporter: she's been able to pursue a career path that has proven to be fulfilling and rewarding. >> it's a great way to give back to the community. >> reporter: one image and in her case one student, two at a time. >> the school is funded through philanthropy and other organizations. they're taking applications a few more days. it's open through april 1st. it is a two-year program. you need don't a four-year college degree to be considered. upon completion graduates are allowed to take the state examination. some graduates report starting salaries of $50 per hour. still ahead, owning a boat

is not cheap, but fees are about to skyrocket for boaters in san francisco, why they say they aren't getting their money's worth. >> the city doesn't know how to run a yacht, yet they're charging me more and more. we saw clouds taking over this afternoon, one more dry day tomorrow and rain

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you may see the san francisco bay ferry serves its newest ship cruising the bay soon, the mvdelphinous. it features an on board bar, free wi-fi and wheelchair access. some san francisco boat owners are seeing major sticker shock. they just got word their fees could spike more than 30% and it comes as city departments are under pressure to cut costs to deal with a massive budget deficit. so kenny choi talked to some boaters who say the proposed fee hike is unnecessarily rocking the boat. >> reporter: as the sun begins to set with the golden gate bridge in the distance, boats make their way back to their slips. this is san francisco harbor. it's a sailing harbor, some of the best sailing in the

world. roger kruzi has docked his boat more than 20 years in the step but is growing tired of paying rising harbor dues as boaters say they get very little in return. >> this is a publicly run marina. the services here are the poorest. >> reporter: the recreation and parks department recently proposed a set of rate hikes, one to kick in later this year and another next july that will total more than 30% of the fees they're paying now. >> the city doesn't know how to run a yacht harbor, yet they're running it and charging me more and more. >> reporter: he pays about 12,000 annually. other boaters with larger slips pay more than $30,000. he says the rising fees are frustrating when the basic upkeep of bathrooms, showers, and other harbor necessities is well below average. >> it's a lot of money when with all these rules attached to it and not having, you know, some of the same quality of services that we get in other marinas. >> reporter: recreation and park director phil ginsburg and

deputy tamara apartin declined on-camera interviews sending a statement reading in part, "rec and park prioritizes its funding to support recreational programs for children, seniors, and low income families, as well as parks and playgrounds across the city. therefore, it's important the small craft harbor is financially self-sustaining." >> i would love to see a consultant outside of the city that would come in and tell them how to properly run this and manage this harbor to meet budget. >> reporter: a recent city analysis concluded a 41% increase in berthing rates was needed to break even on operating costs. cruzi is one of 60 vessel owners that will be impacted. >> give us better services and better rules to enjoy the money we're spending to be in this harbor in a lovely city and lovely bay that's a sailing bay. >> reporter: boaters say

they're getting squeezed, but kruzi isn't quite ready to give up a picture perfect view of a city he still loves. >> the budget and finance committee will discuss the hike in the coming weeks before final approval by the board of supervisors. still ahead, a dry start to the workweek, but more went weather

well, we're kind of

getting ready for the gray day by our dress code, would you say? >> yeah. we inadvertent by matched. you got a little bit more blue. >> you keep saying a little more rain on the way. >> right. it's that time of year when the rain chances tend to get a little more spaced out, but it's still kind of a wet pattern heading towards easter weekend. family photos in the rain on easter? we'll keep you updated. it looks like a hit-or-miss pattern easter sunday. let's get into the detail of how things will evolve. we had a dry start today, a mix of clouds and sunshine this afternoon, but there are storm systems over the pacific, the first heading our way with a pretty good chance of rain wednesday, but it's still a little ways down the line. beautiful look outside from the mark hopkins hotel, mix of clouds and sunshine, temperatures on the cool side all day. the warm spot is 62 degrees in santa rosa, 60 in san jose. everybody else is in the mid- to upper 50s and while the wind wasn't quite as strong as yesterday,

it was still noticeable with mostly clear skies tonight. the little bit of cloud cover won't hold warmth near ground level. temperatures will drop down to the 40s, patchy fog developing by early tomorrow morning. that shouldn't last very long in any particular spot. with sunshine taking over, our temperatures will warm up very nicely by tomorrow afternoon. let's look at the forecast highs and we'll make it up to what's normal for this time of year, 67 degrees in san jose, a degree cooler for los gatos and morgan hill. inland temperatures mid- to upper 60s, mid-60s bayside and fremont and in redwood city, upper 50s for half moon bay. it's where you're supposed to be. low 60s in san francisco with mid-60s for oakland and temperatures in the north bay reaching into the mid- to upper 60s. all these numbers are within a degree or two of average from late march. take advantage of the near average temperatures tomorrow. get your dog some exercise including a very festive looking comet getting gussied up before the easter holiday. those ears will

be damp heading into the weekend. temperatures tomorrow reaching the lower half of the 60s around penn grove, other inland parts of the bay area maybe a couple degrees warmer. at least it's a dry day tomorrow to wear out the dogs before the rain chances wednesday. we'll see an increase in cloud cover by tomorrow evening into tomorrow night, but mostly sunny skies for most of the day and here comes the shower activity, light off-and-on showers to begin the day wednesday, really for most of the daylight hours. the steadier way doesn't make its way in until late wednesday afternoon continuing wednesday evening to progress across the bay area and move out before the sun comes up thursday, but we still have light off-and-on showers in the forecast thursday, a day to keep the umbrella handy, with the next good chance of rain looming in the forecast and starting to get closer to the coast already as the sun is coming up friday. friday's system will bring a little more wind energy as well. the wind will be noticeable wednesday. we're starting at 11 a.m. wednesday continuing through 5:00 p.m. thursday. you see all the

orange tiles late wednesday afternoon into wednesday evening when the wind gusts are more likely to get into the 20 to 30-mile-an-hour range, not strong enough for a wind advisory or threat, but strong enough to move you around the roads a bit and the rain picks up in intensity as the next storm system moves in. the first one about a 0.1-inch to a quarter inch on a widespread basis, but for friday the weather prediction center outlined a marginal risk basically saying widespread flooding isn't likely, but some flood prone areas may have a little concern. let's look at the seven-day forecast. after tomorrow we can round things off for the entire bay area because tomorrow we have a 10 to 12-degree temperature spread from the coast to farther inland. after that everybody is on an even playing field as rain chances return, temperatures running 7 to 8 degrees below normal, including easter sunday. it's what

happens when easter is this early in the year, but temperatures should start to warm up a week from today. we'll end the show coming up with something pretty sweet, a popular ice cream chain

going to give you a sweet tooth, the ice cream chain humphrey slocum is celebrating the grand opening of their

tenth store in concord today giving out free scoops. customers were encouraged to donate $1 to the store's charity store helping hand. the owner says it's a great way to introduce themselves to the community. >> we're literally right on the square where all the families and kids hang out. they do a ton of events. in the winter they have an ice rink. they just had an easter event. they're constantly doing events at the veranda which helps the flow of traffic. it's the place to be in concord. >> the chain also has locations in san francisco, oakland, emeryville, and redwood city. got to have dinner first. cbs evening news with norah is next. we're back here ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, major legal developments for donald trump, a new york appeals court throws the former president a lifeline, reducing his bond by nearly $300 million. >> we appreciate and respect the appeal division very much. >> norah: and the date is set for the first criminal trial of a former president. when could jury selection began? >> we did nothing wrong.