live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. stormy daniels's story is out. what she is saying about her alleged affair with donald trump. i am michelle griego. >> and i am kenny choi. the alleged affair has been looming over the white house

since january. reports of a hush agreement have snowballed into a lawsuit. >> anne makovec has more on stormy's 60 minutes interview. >> reporter: she risks paying $1 million for violation of a non-disclosure agreement in which she was paid $130,000 but the nda could pose real problems for the president and his personal attorney as well. adult film actress stormy daniels told 60 minutes, that she had a one night affair with president trump's in 2006. >> did you want to have sects with him? -- sex with him? >> no, but i'm not a victim. it was consensual. >> reporter: word is she spoke -- she violated an nba to give the interview. she says she threatened -- she signed the nda because she was threatened in the past and despite repeatedly denying the affair, she says she is telling the truth now. >> i have no reason to lie.

i am opening myself up for possible danger. >> reporter: president donald trump's personal attorney, michael cohen, admits to paying daniels $100,000 of his own money to stay quiet but an attorney for colin says he lied on 60 minutes and had nothing to do with stormy daniels claim not to talk about the affair. president donald trump denied the affair ever took place. >> the president strongly, clearly, consistently has denied these claims. the only person who has been inconsistent is the one making the claims. >> reporter: but it's the nondisclosure that could do the lasting damage. >> it may create an election violation with the fec. that person who could be in trouble for that is michael cohen as well as the campaign. >> reporter: colon paid daniels just days before the election and that could represent a campaign contribution. president donald trump tweeted this morning, "so much fake news. never more voluminous or inaccurate but through it all, our country is doing great."

some watchdogs are pushing for an investigation of the cohen payment. anne makovec, kpix 5. the oakland a's announcing they want to by the coliseum in a letter to mayor libby schaaf. the team's president says they want to assume control and purchased the alameda county coliseum complex in exchange for $135 million of city and county debt. he told the chronicle, the purchase doesn't necessarily mean the coliseum will be their permanent home. they just don't want anyone else buying it. the howard terminal and the coliseum are the two laces left to build a new ballpark . oakland mayor libby schaaf says, "i am excited to work with the a's and their commitment to stay in oakland with a privately financed ballpark. we look forward to reviewing, analyzing and considering the offer." a bay area member of congress is speaking out about facebook as the company apologizes for its data privacy

scandal. jessica flores has the details. >> reporter: congressman eric swalwell at the new alameda county courthouse flag raising ceremony signaled our democracy is under attack. >> i am very concerned that we still do not know how our social media platforms were weaponized whether it was facebook, google, twitter. >> reporter: he says facebook needs to come clean about the data scandal involving -- involving cambridge analytica. the firm worked for president donald trump's campaign and is accused of accessing data on 50 million facebook users. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg apologized for the breach of trust. and facebook is taking out apology ads but swalwell says it's not enough. >> i want mark zuckerberg to come to congress and testify. the best thing at this point is an honest assessment of how they used it. if you don't know that's okay but right now, this drip, drip,

drip is eroding the confidence americans have in these platforms. >> reporter: the cambridge analytica revelations come about a week after the house intelligence committee closed its russia probe, following -- finding no trump campaign collusion. >> knowing that there were russians working with cambridge analytica, i think there are more and more questions about whether a foreign adversary used data to influence elections. >> reporter: justice, xmen swalwell was speaking about facebook, the -- congressman swalwell was speaking about facebook, their privacy practices were revised . energy secretary rick perry is in the bay area today. he kicks off a three-day visit in the east bay with a visit to the lawrence livermore national laboratory. he will tour the facility and host a meeting with employees to discuss their involvement

within the complex. tomorrow, he will visit the berkeley lab . the trump administration has expelled 60 russian diplomats and ordered the russian consulate to close. a statement released by the white house says the president ordered the explosion and closure due to its proximity to one of the country's submarine bases and blowing. these moves are in response to the poisoning of a former russian double agent and his daughter in england. the trump administration says all 60 russians were spies working in the u.s. under diplomatic cover. the expelled russians have 7 days to leave the country. across the pond, the uk prime minister says 1800, -- 1800 countries have expelled russian officers after the ex- spy attack . authorities in russia have launched a criminal investigation into a fire at a shopping mall that killed at least 64 people, many of which were children. they are still searching for survivors after a roof

collapsed on a cinema and trapped moviegoers. fire alarms did not go off, according to witnesses. fire exits were blocked and a security guard had switched off the warning system. a child with a cigarette lighter may have set fire to foam on a trampoline. all shopping malls in russia are ordered to be immediately checked for fire safety . one of the largest makers of firearms, remington has filed bankruptcy working to cut a deal for its $950 million debt by transferring control to creditors. abington and other gun makers have suffered slumping sales amid public pressure for stricter gun laws. track a prominent civil rights attorney is getting involved after police shot and killed an unarmed black man last week in sacramento. stephon clark's family has hired the same lawyer that represented tamir rice. >> we will not let stephon be

nonexistent, nor will we let his life be nonexistent. we will hold him up. we will hold the family up. we will stand up for stephon. we will speak up for stephon and we will fight for stephon until we get justice for stephon. >> they didn't have to kill him like that. they didn't have to shoot him. i told him not to go outside. -- they told me not to go outside. i said what happened? they killed one of my grandsons because he was at the backyard. >> clark was hiring -- holding a cell phone when police shot him inspiring days of protests in california. reverend al sharpton says he plans to attend out -- clark's funeral.

the san francisco police commission approved arming officers with tasers but when they can be used and why is still under review. we caught up with interim mayor mark beryl today and asked about his thoughts regarding tasers. >> i said from the beginning when the discussion around tasers came up that i thought it was incredibly important that our officers have a nonlethal option, as part of what they do, and their ability really to ensure public safety on our public streets. the police commission had taken a long time to actually pass a taser policy and during that period of time, a ballot measure was put on to force the issue. at the time, i supported it because this is something that has been talked about for years. >> the police commission approved the tasers in 2017 but held off on deployment until it came up with a policy.

still ahead, how a food delivery service is helping customers push for equal opportunity . ahead, tracking sleep could lead to better health and exercise habits. the most popular apps some say helps you get a better nights sleep. we will be right back . and it's absolutely beautiful outside. if you haven't gone outside, you should. it's going to be a beautiful week. i will tell you how long these warm temperatures and clear skies are going to us coming up. -- going to last coming up.

brand -- from soup to nuts. the 146-year old company is set to take over snyder's-lance today which is known for brands like cape cod potato ships, snyders pretzels, pop secret, and emerald nuts.

the new image is called campbell snack co. new at noon, campbell's is expanding into knots. they are set to take over cape cod potato chips, pretzels, pop secret, and emerald nuts. the new image is called campbell's snack company . women are serving up change in the restaurant industry by pushing for equal opportunities. only 19% of chefs in the u.s. are women and just 7% are head chefs. grub hub is offering a way to serve women in the culinary industry, donating money to the board of women chefs and restaurant tours, an organization working to give more women a seat at the table. >> i feel a responsibility to my staff and other female chefs not to give up and to keep pushing and talking because i think this is what is making the difference. >> grub hub says it will donate a dollar for every person who pledges to support women lead restaurants on dog -- on www.restauranther.com.

more and more people are using their phones to trap their sleep habits. a new study from the nyu school of medicine looked at using possible phone apps. apps include fitbit, lose it, apple health. the study suggests people who monitor sleep also report good nutrition and exercise habits. one woman who has been tracking her sleep for six years says she has had more restful nights. >> i need to turn off all the screens at least an hour before i go to sleep. having drinks unfortunately helps. having caffeine after 4 pm affects my sleep. >> the study also found that men were more likely to track their sleep. however, doctors caution more research is needed to see how measurements are used. you and i are never getting sleep anyway. new at noon, apple has

submitted a new series of emojis to represent people with disabilities. the emojis aim to represent people in four main categories, blindness, deafness, physical and motor skills, and hidden disabilities . take a look at this. have you ever seen orange snow? probably not but people in eastern russia and europe did. people at ski resorts posted the results on social media. it's the result of sandstorms in the sahara desert picked up by other storm systems and then mixed with rain and snow to turn it orange. we have no orange snow here. i don't think that's a surprise but i do have beautiful, sunny skies in store for you. look at that. not a cloud in the sky. it's beautiful in san francisco right now. 52 degrees and warmer in the northbay, 60 degrees in santa rosa and concord 62 degrees. oakland 53 degrees. this high pressure system sitting right here is just off

our coast. it's pretty much parked and it's not going anywhere for the next several days. that is what's going to be responsible for this nice, warming trend and the dry weather we've got over the next week or so. three things to remember. sunshine this afternoon, mild temperatures and a clear and breezy night with cool overnight temperatures and then warmer days ahead. 60s and 70s for highs. at or above average. today right on the spot. san francisco 62, 64, 63 in oakland. those temperatures are going to continue to climb over the next several days. today, 60 pacifica, 64 los banos, 63 in fremont. the east bay, 67 in brentwood, cool enough closer to the bay. 66 degrees in pleasanton. even more moderate around the bay. 63 in san rafael, 67 in santa rosa and in the far northbay, 64 degrees in ukiah and 66 in

st. helena. 7:24 pm sunset, sunrise at 7:02 am tomorrow. those days are getting longer and if you want to enjoy the extra time in the sunshine, you can go to at&t park for the a's versus the giants tonight. clear, cool, 57 degrees. looking at your 7-day forecast, nice, gorgeous, sunny weather continuing to warm up going into the end of the week. friday is going to be our warmest day of the week, flirting with 80 degrees but not quite there. clouds cool off a little bit on saturday to keep things dry. they move out of the way for your easter sunday. >> we're going to enjoy this nice weather. >> you can tip me for it later. >> maybe a dollar . let's look at the financial markets. the dow is up 614 points after a lot of losses last week. a digital makeover for some major hotel chains. but if you use the new digs,

could you be putting yourself at risk?

weighed in this morning on what makes the show so successful. ((peter bergman "jack abbott" - 7:31:45 - the thing that surprises people always is that i can't wait... same ride the audience i today is the 45th anniversary of the young and the restless. two of its biggest stars weighed in on what makes the show success -- so so successful. >> the thing people are always surprised by as i can't wait to

find out what happens next. i get a script in my dressing room and as soon as i get in and i see a script, i stop everything and read it because i want to know what's going to happen next. they don't tell us. so, we to -- too are on the same right as the audience. >> producers say they will be surprises all week long including lot twists and cameos from previous actors. it airs each day right before our newscast. rooms at major hotel chains are getting a digital makeover but while it may look and sound exciting, travel editor peter greenberg says guests may need to pay more attention to protect their personal information. >> reporter: at marriott headquarters in bethesda, maryland, researchers are working to replace hotel rooms that once looked like this to smart rooms that start off looking like this with a few voice commands, lights, tv, the

room springs to life. >> we start to understand preferences. >> reporter: everything in this room is essentially wired. >> if i would like an icebox of a room to sleep and i'm not in the room, the room knows no one is in here. >> reporter: guests can go to their personal private -- personal profiles, request other updates, set a workout schedule, and all that data including your location and those voice commands can be saved for future use. >> when you have these smart hotels, they have a token on your phone so they know where you go, what type of coffee you order, what you order in the restaurant. >> reporter: eric cole is a cyber security expert and security expert -- advisor to obama. >> the problem is, huge violations of personal privacy. >> reporter: like marriott,

hilton is also in on the technical revolution. both chains now offer perks like electronic keys, so guests can open hotel rooms. but it's a convenience he says needs to be used cautiously. he says the bluetooth signal sent from your smart phone might be unencrypted and could be hacked from up to 15 feet away. >> someone could go in and intercept your key. they could also track your location and if someone can steal the digital signature, they can run up charges you would have to pay for. >> reporter: while the backend staff might be working to make your stay as pleasant as possible, experts say hotel guests need to be careful about how much personal information they share.

i am extremely proud of jackie, gaby and stephanie. we worked with pg&e to save energy because we wanted to help the school. they would put these signs on the door to let the teacher know you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! those three young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls.

together, we're building a better california. today's tip of the day is with red peppers. green, orange, yellow. so many different peppers are being imported in. they are not local but for right now, the prices and the quality are great, especially in these beautiful red ones. when you by these, by the way 3% of the vitamin c you need for the day is in these peppers. they are a superfood. they are beautiful. make sure the crown is read and the stem is green, with thick walls. it's great for stirfry, stuffing and sauti. when you bring it home, refrigerate it right away.

these peppers are fresh and good. i cut them up with a little olive oil, salt and pepper and that's it. i could sauti them but sometimes when they are raw, you get that wonderful flavor. when they're not fresh, cooked them but with these, raw. i am tony tantillo, your fresh grocer. stay fresh and eat healthy. >> i like them stuff. >> that sounds good right about now. >> i like them with pumpkin seeds. >> enjoy your lunch everyone.

♪ [ elevator bell dings ] >> steffy: excuse me. is mr. spencer awake? >> mm-hmm. it'll just be a few minutes if you'd like to see him. >> steffy: is his son in there with him? >> no, the doctor is. [ telephone rings ] mr. spencer's doing a little better today. excuse me. university hospital. >> steffy: thanks. [ cellphone ringing ] >> liam: hey. >> steffy: hey. they say your father's improving. >> liam: yeah. i heard. they told me this morning. >> steffy: i was with my grandfather. he took me to see my dad. >> liam: oh. must have been hard.