it was filled with young people celebrating a birthday. two women died. five others were wounded in the shooting. here are audio excerpts from police radio. >> a person shot on a party bus. open line. people screaming. >> i am talking to the party of the driver -- i am talking to the driver of the party bus. they were on the freeway when they were shot. >> the bus pulled off but the suspects continued shooting from a vehicle. >> there is little information but it does not appear to be random. chp will lead the investigation with the assistance of the oakland police department. >> just last month a 25 year old woman was shot while riding on a party bus. there were 30 passengers on board. that woman survived. >> i believe the specific shootings were targeted. >> the police was concerned

about violence with 52 homicides compared to only 23 at this time. >> maybe they have differences or ongoing feuds with and they target these buses. >> the victims family member showed up at the eastmont police station where the party bus ended up this morning. they claimed a 19-year-old stockton woman was one of those who died. commands that he was the father of a 21-year-old celebrating her birthday saying she was shot in her leg but in stable condition. the confirmation of who owns the bus, who charted it, a where the bus had gone or where i was heading. chp is asking for the public's health to identify the suspects and the vehicle they were in. oakland police chief armstrong visited the victims at the hospital this afternoon and spoke with reporters. >> looking at a young lady

severely injured reminds me of my own children. i have a 19-year-old daughter. this is a moment for all of us as a community to come together and say this has to stop. we all need to take a stance against gun violence in the city of oakland that has taken lives of multiple young people over the last four days in this city. >> armstrong says the police department will work with the chp to find the suspects. alameda county atty. nancy o'malley will not seek reelection when her term expires next year. o'malley was appointed that position in 2009 and a year later became the first woman in county history to be elected to the hospital -- to that position. >> the balance is being able to keep our communities safe, hold people accountable which doesn't mean they necessarily have to go to jail or prison.

we have violent crime. >> o'malley says her accomplishments include fighting for victims rights and creating the first office in the country dedicated to fighting human trafficking. >> santa clara and santa cruz counties have moved to the states yellow tier. that means minimal spread of covid-19 and eleusis restrictions. san francisco and san mateo counties are in the yellow tier. everyone else is in the orange tier except for solano county which is in red. the torrent that -- the tiers are going away soon . california announced changes ahead of the reopening date in june. not everyone benefits from them. luz pena spoke to and advocate for people with disabilities who says there community continues to be forgotten and put at risk for. >> may 1 is the day release became vaccinated. the have four weeks to mentally

prepare. >> i see it of i will a month and a half to have my vaccination and -- >> there will not be any way to know who was fully vaccinated and who is it. >> i am immunosuppressed. it is advised that we continue wearing masks. >> there is no way to know how much the vaccine protects those with immunocompromised systems. in some cases it doesn't. >> they may not form much of a memory response after getting the vaccine. as a result, when they are exposed to that virus, not have the same type of protection that people with normal immune systems have.

>> as the state moves to reopening in four weeks, bay area counties are not waiting and are making their own changes. santa clara county announced their order. o ated. ch aange tk guidelines. they are keeping track of vaccination numbers to make any changes. >> look at the state policies and decide if we need any adjustments based on local conditions. >> what gives california residents hope is numbers rise. >> for many, wearing a mask is the difference between life and death even after being fully vaccinated. >> our patients are really at the mercy of the rest of us to get vaccinated.

>>texas is banning all ndates f and counties. puts an end to y government official trying to pose a mask requirement it's going to be assigned a fine. this will be the powell hyde street line. there is no delay because operators need to be trained and certified and they will have to get vaccinated governor newsome spoke at the virtual california travel and tourism commission meeting. he discussed his proposed $95 million investment in the tourism and hospitality industry. >> in order to experience that robust recovery we need to invest in our lead. i food that could be very helpful. >> the proposal was a part of the gov.'s revised budget.

the money will help tourism based businesses rehire tens of thousands of employees and put out the welcome mat to travelers. >> marin county supervisors voted unanimously to declare a local drought emergency. they acknowledge the imminent threat of disaster. the decision comes after two extremely dry seasons in a row. one official called the conditions the worst seen in thanyears. it makes them eligible for assistance and other forms of state funding and resources. >> any rain could help so let's check in with spencer christian . back looking ahead for the next seven days we see no rain in sight. at least, no we are in a severe drought aracross most of the state. in fact, some locations are in an exceptional job. this is not going to change over the next few days. we project 100 is the village o

this is going to remain drive. over the sierra there is a chance by friday at 11:00 p.m. by 1 or 2 inches of snow. people in seven cisco were out and about and probably were not aware what paid a visit to the area. security footage shows mountain lion. they are occasionally in the city because of the wide territory they cover. wathe ern ofeninsula offering facility last friday. the volunteers say somebody

take a mix named olaf that looks similar to this little guy. ticket from that cage shared with his mother and littermates. >> the letter was only 3 1/2 weeks old. was totally dependent on mom for everything. not faxed. the heirs were still folded down. clearly, a young baby. >> the kitten was likely taken because it was so young. some people want a tiny kitten which the rescue does not adopt out. fighting hate. making changes from california to the white house. diverse forces. diverse i wacoagusco y al people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections

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our new scented oils give you our best smelling scents. now crafted with more natural ingredients and infused with essential oils that are 100% natural. give us one plug and connect to nature. the oakland a's are publicly discussing the possibility of leaving town, negotiations between officials in the city of oakland over a ballpark are continuing.are con. the tweet came after the a's confirmed reports they will be meeting with government officials and southern nevada near las vegas vegas ve the possibility of a ballpark.

joining me now is the author of the tweet for another installment. thank you for the time afternoon. this feels like the baseball version of the batch there. on one hand you keep talking you want to spend the rest of your life in oakland gets, it seems like you can't wait to get into the fantasy suite with las vegas. >> we are working very hard with the city. voted on this summer. we have been working almost 5 years on that. we think it is a dynamic and exciting project for the community. we are working very hard. we had a big meeting today to advance that. >> why not wait? it seems like the oakland city council will give you a thumbs- up or thumbs down by july for

they go for summer recess. were not wait until they vote yes or no on the project before you go on the road visiting other cities? >> it is important to keep in mind that mlb has directed us to other markets. our current facility with keeping the lights on. we are very hopeful we will have success with a waterfront ballpark and get it approved this summer and working hard to do that. at the same time we take the direction from the mlb and we are starting the process and engaging other markets. >> can you clarify for me whether this is essential essentially open bidding? as in whatever city gives us the best deal that is what we are going to be or are we still hopeful of being in oakland but we have to do this stuff on

side? >> the key thing like i said before we are running out of time. we need to have a solution. this has been going on for almost 20 years in oakland trying to find a ballpark for the a's. what we need is something everyone is looking for. our players, mlb, community, fans. we need a solution that works. we need a new ballpark. we have a great plan to finally finance it but since it has been taking so long, the league has directed us to look at at the markets. we have our first trip next week to visit las vegas to explore what could be possible. it is an exploratory trip. we will take that direction from the mlb as we look at all options to ensure the a's have a ballpark we can call our home as soon as possible. >> i know one thing some councilmembers mentioned as they would like to see and hear from the a's owner. is he available to be a part of this process or is he a part of the vegas process? where is he at this point?

>> well, myself i am focused on negotiating. i spent the last five years with the city and councilmembers and key stakeholders happen. i will continue to be the key person to make that happen. we are working tirelessly to make it happen and having meetings almost every day as folks have seen. we will continue to do that. that will be the focus. we are hopeful we can get the vote across the line. it is great we are back at kaplan. our councilmember has scheduled a vote. that is a great step. we obviously have to get five votes to th i have a feeling we llbe talking with you soon. thanks, again.

let's talk a giants. they are changing the rules for fans attending games at oracle park. starting friday, fans sitting in socially distanced sections 1 no longer have to show proof of vaccination or a negative covid test to enter the park. anyone 16 years or older must still show proof of vaccination. kids 15 and under must show proof of a negative test. masks or other face coverings are still requ the weather, hopefully it will be really nice for the giants on friday. i am getting a little ahead of myself. today is a little warmer. >> it will be hard to chase down those flyballs because it is going to be so windy. let me show you why it is so windy. we have strong counterclockwise circulation and low pressure to the north. a strong clockwise circulation tothe south.the south.the south. strong pressure gradient between those two is generating a vigorous onshore flow which we are feeling right now with wind gusts between 30-40 mph

across much of the bay area especially close to the coast. despite the onshore flow it is warmer today just about everywhere than at this time yesterday. 5-10 degrees warmer. here is the view under blue skies. it is 59 degrees in 77 in mountain view. san jose 71. this is milder than yesterday. 57 at half moon bay. the view from emeryville looking toward the golden gate. no hints toward any marine layer. napa 82 at fairfield, 80 at concorde and 70 at livermore. is of the forecast features. it will be sunny and gusty with drizzly mornings.: than avav patterns through friday. a warmer pattern will develop over the weekend. let's take a look at our wind advisory which goes into effect

5:00 p.m. it will be a in effect for all of the bay area gusts. there is the possibility of downed trees and maybe a few power outages. dangerous winds. these are some things to keep in mind. secure outdoor objects. avoid parking under trees because they may topple. avoid powerlines because they may fall as well. be cautious crossing bridges. forecast formation overnight shows high clouds going back and maybe a couple of patchy low clouds. not amounting to much. clear skies through the day tomorrow and of course a windy one. during the overnight hours as the clouds move through in the low clouds coast there is a chance of area of drizzle near the coast and some of the inland areas. overnight lows mainly in the mid to upper 40s. highs tomorrow mid-50s at the coast. it will be windy around the bay shoreline. only low to mid 60s. on thursday under briscoe windy conditions. friday there is a slight warm- up coming our way to a more

significant warm up kicks into high gear over the weekend. sunday monday and tuesday we expect high temperatures into the mid-80s and in the mid 70s around the bay shoreline and upper 50s along the coast. charlie wilson shares his connection to a deadly day in u.s. history and the change he advanced non-small cell lung cancer can change everything. but your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunff woentl it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. it is the only fda-approved combination of two immunotherapies.

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may 31 marks 100 years since the tulsa race massacre. and deadly day in u.s. history that a lot of people don't know about. grammy nominated singer charlie wilson wants to change that. you heard his music but you may not hear about the connection about the violent secret that was capped for so ma >> nearly 100 years ago in tulsa, oklahoma, a mob of white neighbors attacked the greenwood neighborhood known as black wall street. >> what happened to tulsa in 1921 was incredible violence destruction and devastation. someone hundred-300 people were killed. most of them were black. >> 30 blocks of homes and private businesses were ground. the many years noout thtulsa ra

still don't want to talk about it. >> charlie wilson is the lead singer of the gap band and was born and raised in tulsa. he says he has always wanted to have this conversation. the band named themselves after greenwood arch and pine, the streets that border the old neighborhood. he said they tried to share the story of the massacre while they were on tour in the 1980s. >> people were just kind of looking at us like, are you sure? i have never heard this before. even when we told the story a lot of times, nobody really responded to a. >> his most personal connection is a woman close to him from his childhood. she survived the killings when she was just 12 years old. >> she said her mother told her to go out of the back door and run and don't stop and don't look back at nothing. don't ever look back. she said okay. she ran off. her and her sister were in the house. they all ran. >> like many victims, she never spoke publicly about what happened and for decades, charlie wilson kept the prompt

kept the promise he made with her. she died in 2013 and is sharing her story now. >> she told me everything. she said they tried to interview her. they kept coming to me trying to do interviews. she watched people die. she told me a lot of things. she made me promise. don't ever speak about what i told you until i am gone. soul of a nation all of this started when we discovered the benefits of local, raw honey for our family. and then we said "hey, you know what? this is a business right here." we went out and started to sell it. to help us get going, we got the chase business complete banking ℠ account. it's more than a bank account. it comes with quickaccept, which lets us take card payments anytime, anywhere, it's more than honey.

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new recommendations out for colon cancer screenings. the u.s. preventive services task force says screening for colorectal cancer should begin at 45 years old instead of 50 because of an alarming increase in cases. the disease is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in the u.s. and health experts expect to nearly double in people under 50 in less than 10 years. experts say: cancer rates are far higher among black americans, 20 more likely to be diagnosed with colon cancer than white people and 40% more likely to die frfrfrfrfrfr positive side, this cancer is easily treatable if caught early. >> as more people are vaccinated that is leading to major changes in behavior including visits to the doctor. david lilly says a trend is underway to go back to the

doctor's office rather tharathea virtual visits. >> instead of doing virtual patient appointments five days a week, some are down to only two afternoons per week in favor of in person visits. >> all of those things are dramatic. >> the ceo of zog doc, an online medical referral and scheduling app. it shows a big jump in in person visits. the shift is also happening in the bay area.bay area.bay area.. sequoia medical group says virtual doctor visits were 83% a year ago but dropped 27% today. the high rate of vaccinations is not the only one for the change. >> some things cannot be put off. especially since i put -- i do primary care they can ignore

primary conditions etc. >> in person care wasn't an option for some specialties and dinner work. it was pent-up demand. >> i havei havei havei havei hae people that want physicals. >> virtual appointments are not likely to go away completely. younger patients comfortable with technology like the convenience. many are back to the doctor's office. >> it is coming back and it will be the majority even post pandemic. the last year and a half has bebebe stressful. it has become a popular solution and reducing anxreducix who gets to be the voice in your head?

julian glover explores the push to diverse that i to diversify. >> others you may difficult. >> it is synonymous with the product. >> don't worry too much about background noise. >> headspace debuted in 2012 and for the majority of the time -- >> his voice exclusively led meditation. a cause for diversity in who gets to be the voice in your head were answered. in 2020 the recruitment of guided meditation teachers of color leading classes specifically to the experience. >> we were tired of not hearing

our voices and not seeing our skin tone. >> inclusivity and diversity of voices is built-in from the ground up. >> the more that you are seen or validated -- >> shine cofounders launched the app five years ago after not singing themselves reflected in the wellness market. >> oneness is often sold as a commodity as this luxury lifestyle that only a few get access to elevating experiences for people often >> one of the most important goals is breaking down six stigmas and promoting access to help for people of color. more likely to suffer from mental illness and less likely to seek help. >> the app was named best of 2020 by apple and saw the

highest engagement to date last year as they focus on providing niche content for groups with resources for aapi mental health focusing on generational trauma and racial battle fatigue . meditation apps saw a pop during the pandemic. they pivoted online during covid. >> what brings people back week after week or month after month? >> whether it is zoom or in person it is community. >> east bay meditation centers community has grown 100% in 2020 with more than 16,000 people attending a variety of groups over the year. some logging onto zoom classes to tap into the diverse roster. >> it is because they are looking for teachers and leaders who look like them and/or who self identify in the way they do. >> it stigmatize putting mental

health first. kate larsen and -- will take a closer look into mental health issues including using -- easing stress and anxiety as people had to the classroom and also bars, vacations? how do you deal with - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

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time now for the 4 at 4:00. unruly passengers a growing problem for many airlines. they are going to have to pay up. the faa cracking down on unruly passengers slapping a $52,500 fine against one passenger tried to open the cockpit door on a flight to seattle in december before allegedly hitting a flight attendant in the face. a similar flat fight was caught on video in october when this woman had a flight attendant during a dispute over deltas mask policy. >> the f a a find her more than

$27,000. >> these fines are among the strongest we have ever taken. >> this past sunday, a jetblue flight from new york to san francisco was diverted to minneapolis and a passenger began making stabbing motions at flight attendants and others on board. >> it was observed erratic behavior and snorting a white substance. >> the tense moments going viral. within 1300 cases of unruly passengers have been reported since february. >> we have seen an alarming increase in is something we need to get under control. >> what do you guys think is going on? is everyone more stressed out and unable to cope with all of the situations we are having to deal with? >> i think there is a lot of tension. covid is a part of it. there are a number of things that seem to elevate the level of tension in so many walks of life. i applaud the faa. enough is enough. we have got to crackdown. i hope they find them enough that it really hurts. we have to have some type of social order. it is getting a little per

preposterous. these incidents that seem to happen with greater regularity we cannot tolerate them. otherwise, things get out of control. flying is already a bit of a hassle and stressful enough.str. >> dan is right. there has to be consequences. people have to be responsible for their actions. what is wrong with people? there is so much anger and uncontrolled behavior out there. it is scary especially if you are midflight when that happens. >> jeopardizing everyone's safety. i say the fine plus banning them to the airline for life. >> the essay is weight and balance program to make sure smaller planes are safely balanced. it would include weighing passengers to help calculate the weight and balance. the concerns americans are getting heavier but they have not estimated the weight distribution they use as

default. offering information will be voluntary and will help them figure it out. what do you think? scientifically i guess that sounds sound. do you want to be the one wade? >> you think there are fights now on airplanes wait until they start asking for weights. this is no joke. weight on an airplane is a serious issue even in big jets. planes have crash, particularly smaller planes but a cargo weight shifts or it is not calculated properly. i have been on smaller planes where they have literally moved people around asked me to move to the front or somebody to the back because it is that critical. >> i have had exactly the same experience. you are right about how critical the balance of the weight is on the plane and

especially small planes. i have also been on flights in the u.s. virgin islands where they -- i don't know if they still do but they require people to be weighed before getting on. >> interesting. >> the planes don't fly. >> we have to recalibrate because we are getting bigger and heavier steadily. >> some of us. >> i need to drink another smoothie. i am losing too much weight. nobody wants to hear that. >> people are literally working themselves to death. don't i know it? it? it? really. according to a new world health organization study, working long hours poses risks that kill hundreds of thousands of people every year. i am telling you. if you work 55 hours or more a week you face a 35% higher risk of for stroke and 17% higher risk of dying from heart disease. employers should be more flexible in scheduling andschedd

sharing to keep ours below 55 per week. >> this could be a serious thing. stress is a slow, silent killer that i don't think we really think that much about in the workplace. kristin, -- >> 55 hours a week in this country doesn't even sound like that much we have become so used to working 60-75 hours a week. people from other countrcountrcr shocked at how many hours americans work. >> this is true. we eat at our desk with a computer. we take short lunch breaks. there are some asian countries where they do not. i feel likefeel likefeel likefee silver lining hopefully there is a greater emphasis that health matters and we have to

take care of ourselves before we can do anything else. >> spencer, i would come to you but you are the picture of perfect. >> i agree everything that has been said. stresses the silent killer. whichever we traveled to other countries where their their the is similar to ours except they have the same stress level and they don't push themselves as hard as we do. >> i am for two hour lunch and then the nap. >> i really think we should lead. it starts with us. >> let's march to the corner office and demand change. >> ready to jump into an autonomous car? this may change your mind. a taxi got stuck while driving near phoenix. cole johnson recorded the incident. the car was confused about orange cones blocking the street and requested the attention of a remote specialist. when i got there, the taxi took off and ran into more cones. then, it stopped again. eventually a human a human had to jump in the car

i don't know. does this deter anybody? it doesn't deter me. i figured i have to work it out but it is promising. it doesn't deter me. what you think? >> i don't think so either. i can't tell where it pulled off and turn on hazard lights but at least the car stopped when it was confused and try to figure it out. this is a part of the learning curve. in 5 years or 10 years time we are not going to think twice about the self autonomy cause. that is just going to be the way it is. >> i would like to see more human drivers stop when they are confused. [ laughter ] >> we already have that. it is called gridlock. >> we don't need anymore of that. i will say this. my car has self driving features. it can be a little nerve- racking. i am actually more scared when the car is driving itself then when i have control of it.

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the u.s. house approved a bill to fight hate fight hate against aapi community.

it was president joe biden for signature. we continue to uplift asian voices. this asian-pacific heritage month. california's attorney general is launching a new racial justice bureau in response to the ongoing anti-asian incidents recorded through the state. >> of the filipino american himself his is the issue is really personal hit him. amended to still introduces us to california's newly appointed atty. gen. making a historic first. >> he will go down in history as california's first filipino atty. gen. >> my parents are activists to the core. they have been a part of some of the most importantmost import social justice movements in our nation. that activism, the fight for justice, the commitment to right wrongs is hardwired into who i am. >> born in the philippines, his family immigrated to the u.s. when he was two months old.

ferdinand marcos declared martial law. coming to california his family found a home need the united farmworkers area. his parents worked alongside cesar chavez and philip veracruz. no surprise. bonta soon became a child of the civil rights >> that inspired me. i wanted to be a part of their legacy. i wanted to do my part and pick up where they left off inspired by their leadership and values. that has driven me >> now, california's top cop, rob bonta is touted as one of the most liberal attorneys general. he's vocal about a lack of trust between law enforcement and communities they patrol. his most pressing priorities includes fighting hate, addressing a tax against the aapi community. he says the current crisis warrants a state of emergency. >> this is something that is personal to me as someone who has been targeted because of

who i am and where i am from. someone who has felt the sting of hate and bigotry and discrimination. so many have have have have hav community. >> just as his parents led by example fighting for causes they believed in, he is not sugarcoating conversations with his three young children. he shares that responsibility with his wife who he calls his partner in life and in service. >> it is hard because as a dad you want to protect your kids from it that we have to talk about it. >> an agent of change through challenge.'s resume includes becoming the first filipino american in-state history to win election in the state legislature. a represented assembly district 18 in oakland, alameda and sandia group. before that they supported his nine years of service as the deputy city attorney and the city attorney's office. they were leadership roles he says lend a helping hand.

>> is can be the way we want. we can fight and take actions to be the community we all want to be. a more just community. >> tapping into his heritage i asked him what cultural values have been most meaningmost meang him and most helpful on the job. he pointed to compassion and care. he calls commonalities among the filipino community. he may be known to others as california's first filipino atty. gen., another title he holds close to heart his family man. >> i ask myself two things when i have a tough decision. what would my parents do and what would i be proud to explain to my kids that i did? those really help drive me and helped me make the decisions that are in the best interest of other people. >> just as rob bonta long admired his parents on the front lines in the most important social justice

movements, he says his mom and dad are doing the same. >> they are so proud. i want to make them proud. having the opportunity to nominated sworn and has been is credibly special. the work is just getting started. >>'s american dream story is still being written. >> since he was appointed and not elected he will have to run for reelection in 2022. there is already a well-known challenger, anne-marie schubert, a critic of rob bonta's. a hit show from someone who was told it could never happen. my existences to fringe, to strange. strange. no one jack, toss me the frisbee. i can do you one better... with cheddar. everything's better with cheddar. like my new cheddar biscuit breakfast sandwiches with cheddar baked right in. only at jack in the box.

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my new cheddar biscuit breakfast sandwiches. with cheese baked right into the biscuit, hickory-smoked bacon or grilled sausage, and a freshly-cracked egg. try'em today. only at jack in the box. #. coming up tonight on abc 7 at 8:00 it's pooch perfect. at 9:00 it's blackish followed by mixed-ish. then big sky followed by the news. and though the show is called special calling him special is an under statement. abc news reporter will gains spoke with the show's creator. >> i have a thing. it's called cerebral palsy. >> reporter: ryan o'

is the producer, actor and director of special. >> my existence is to strange and nobody cares about my reality and my life. the reception of special sort of just gives the middle finger to all of that. >> reporter: the first season of the show picked up three emmy award nominationless. and after a brief pandemic pause it's back. >> i actually admit i thought i was done dealing with my ap but it trolls me all the time. >> this levels up because i think we have half an hour. we have a time to sink our teeth into things. >> reporter: he wanted to make a show based on a show that wasn't based on you. >> they're learning how to move the world with the confidence.

>> special givers audiences a real look into ryan's perspective as a queer, disabled person which we don't see often enough in the media. >> it's a huge chunk of the population and the representation is abysmal on tv and film. >> everybody come hug ryan. he was hit by a car. >> thank you so much. >> okay that's great. thanks a lot. thank you. >> to you what makes a tv show special? >> oh my god. that's such a funny question. i mean, what makes a tv show special is when you can tell its like a pure expression of the artist. being disabled is sort of a lonely experience because you don't encounter a lot of people that look like you or walk like you or whatever. this show had come out when i was a teenager it would have saved me thousands of dollars in therapy. so i hope i'm saving somebody out there a little bit of

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chase for business ® . make more of what's yours ® . next at 5:00, more police more help. san francisco's new plan to crack down on a neighborhood overcome by crime and drugs. police will be deployed on foot, on bicycles. and the cable car is coming back. and the newest information on a party bus shooting. there were multiple shooters with high capacity weapons. and counties declare a drought. what this means for living there people living there. why office workers will be heading back to work sooner than they thought. an area in th