frank loving personality. she loved sharing her college plans with her customers at her part-time job. >> now several years on, it is this is kpix5 news. bay area barber dismisses her passion for video warnings from police and keeps production that is helping josalyn connect with others as his business open. she longs for classes to everyone is essential in resume. >> college was teaching me a this country and everyone lot about myself, things i deserves a platform to live and never knew as a human being. to pursue happiness. i was learning a lot about myself and the world and how i it is in our constitution. a sal decided te bein can apply myself in this society to help the world. >> as we all struggle with what to shut its doors. our collective future may hold, >> protestors gather at surgical cal beaches after the josalyn has this advice. anhoopiness. e something tobe governor takes action to try to keep people off the sand at at home. just about 6:00 a.m. you have to learn the balance. on this sunday mace place. adapt and be your authentic

let's get a check outside of sex. to learn more about the forecast. this is a spectacularly students rising above and its beautiful start to the day. scholars as well as josaly there is no marine layer out there. we do have a little bit of low clouds for the south bay, but it is pretty isolated down here. everyone else has clear skies. that is the view looking east. the numbers show you the difference. it is 50 degrees for most places on here until you get into the north bay where santa rosa is down to 41. clearer skies. 12 degrees colder outside your door.. as far as where we're going for daytime highs today, very much like yesterday. we'll see some low to mid-70s. most of us around the bay in the upper 60s. the main difference, today will look a lot prettier. no chance of light rain and a

beautiful blue sky day. a defiant barber is becoming a voice of resistance for shelter in place. the mass decision to open before the governor gives the green light. >> reporter: he has been making national headlines getting it is a time, too look to support and visceral hate the top stories. a barber is becoming a voice of messages on social media. the former marine says he has resistance against the shelter- in-place. he has been making national headlines due to his decision to hustle to make ends meet to open his business before the now. i ha. knew bet toask for governor gives the green light. the former officer said he has faith in leaders trying to open up, but he still has to make any of the ppp loans. ends meet. >> officials are implementing >> reporter: he received a partial beach closures. cease-and-desist order friday, beaches are off limits from 11 a n to 5:00 p.m. but nothing today. >> we were solidly booked and we could handle a lot of the goal, to keep out-of- squeeze ins and a lot of people towners off the coast and give locals the beach in the mornings and evenings. normally an economic powerhouse is facing a steep want haircuts. drop off and that is happening

>> this tweet saying. incredible how many people could care less about the across the country. eight in ten hotel rooms are health and well-being of people more vulnerable than them. >> i worked and i have dealt sitting empty. the oakley chamber of is seizin with a lot scarier guys. >> he is getting support also. board members say the chamber was struggling financially even before the pandemic and that this says good for you juan, the virus knocked out any you're my hero. >> i'm very aware the virus is chance of survival. a scary thing but it has been a report from uc davis says 45 days and it seems like a 70% declines have been seen in power grab based on fear. driving across the state. that has led to a huge dip in >> reporter: a recent poll shows 69% are concerned about the health affects of ending greenhouse gas emissions. a nationwide drive and decline las helped to get us on track shelter-in-place too soon and to meet at least this year's others worrying about if it target for that agreement. ends too late. here is a quick update on >> lookd to answering your call and the forecast. beautiful view outside. we're not seeing much if any in addressing your anxiety. >> i would tell the governor, the way of low stratus clouds you have had 45 days to get except for this one patch over san jose but even the sunlight things squared away and it is time to open up our site, time is coming through ner. that is what it looks like from to open up the economy. >> he said four employees are trish sure island.

now back to work. it was just eliminated by the >> everyone is essential in early morning light. a warmup coming, not so much today, but by the end of this this country. and everyone deserves a platform to live and pursue coming week, 90 for daytime happiness. it is in our constitution. highs. thanks for joining us. cbs sunday morning is >> he could open all three of his shops he said. he says he has seen an estimated 200 customers since it opened up on friday. in san francisco, kenny choi, kpix 5. >> >> governor gavin newsom is ordering beaches to stay closed to be vent crowds like the ones we saw last year but did californians heed his orders? on saturday we didn't see a lot of people at the beaches where they were partially closed. officials are implementing a new rule saying the beaches there are off limits from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. the goal for that is to keep out account ters from attacking the coast and give locals the beach in the mornings and evenings but not everyone is on

board. >> we don't believe that 11:00 to 5:00 exempt causes more disruption and more anger and frustration. meanwhile protesters over the state ordered beach closures continue in southern california. we saw a small group of demonstrators in laguna beach and a bigger crowd in hunting ton beach. >> the closures follow a failed legal attempt to block governor's hitdown orders and now newport beach is getting involved. they voted to support this push back. the issue of whether or not orange county beaches are going to remain closed will be revisited on may 11th. >> one industry a powerhouse is now facing a steep drop off. how hotels are dealing with financial hits from the

pandemic. >> the hotel has survived many things, earthquakes, the mortgage crisis and the great recession but it was the pandemic hat forced the family- run business to suspend operations. >> it has been an extremely challenging time as something that i have never seen before. i have been in the business my captioning made possible entire life. >> his grandfather started the healthson & johnson, hotel in 1928. in early april, only five of 377 rooms were occupied and at for everyone, everywhere. that point, they had lost ♪ $300,000. he temporarily closed the hotel furloughing his 90 employees followed. when the stay at home order is lifted, day to day operations c ♪ different including extensive cleaning procedures. >> you're going to see whether >> pauley: good morning. i'm jane pauley, and this it is a kiosk or your phone, is sunday morning. introduced this morning by people to debra martin of lebanon, check in that way as opposed to

tennessee, on the piccolo the exchange at the front desk, trumpet. the covid-19 pandemic has now spille whether you have a plexa guard. >> more than half other clientele was international but with cancelled, it is not betting on an easy or fast recovery. the american hotel and lodging association says across the country eight in ten hotel rooms are empty and 2020 is projected to be the worst year on record for hotel occupancy. >> i think there is apprehension right now. i think there are certain people who are fearful at the moment. i think certain people are anxious to get back out on the road. >> asaaa expects destinations within a six-hour home will be

attracting guests. meat processing was could lead tae gry store. sustain built expert says that we're going to possibly want to consider cutting back the overall amount of meat in our diets, even going meat free one day a week could ease the strain on the system. >> now is a great time to explore different options, not only for your health but because of the issues. >> how good you feel comes down to the food you're eating so eating healthy is really important during this time, it is not more important than unusual. >> there are other benefits to eating less meat as well she says. like reducing agricultural's footprint and impact on the environment. in a casualty of covid-19, the chamber struggled financially even before the pandemic. the virus knocked out any

chance of survival now. the organization relied on the annual wine and whiskey fund- raiser event for operating costs but it happens normally in june and was cancelled and with membership dropping in recent years, they ran out of money and had to shut its cars. >> it makes you want to cry. it is as sad as it gets. final nail in the coffin, covid- 19 buried us. >> it was that networking and comradery that we're going to need. board members and city leaders say there is still a chance they can revive the chamber eventually after the economy recovers. as some states ease up, airlines are preparing for a gradual return for travelers. here is a live look where airlines are requiring new rules to keep passengers and airline staff safe during the pandemic. reporting laurie perez with

what you can expect. they will require passengers to cover faces during flight. some say travelers will have to wear masks at check in and in gate areas. brian summers is an aviation journalist. >> at most airlines the flight attendant unions were demanding it. the flight attendants said we're out there flying everyday, weariesking our lives. >> reporter: they agreed to protect their workers and also passengers and no doubt, their bottom lines. airlines are flying 90% to 95% less than they were expecting this time of year and with less

than 10% of seats filled. >> airlines are in a lot of trouble here. this is the worst. >> airlines like delta are trying to reassure travelers. >> travel with delta is cleaner than ever. >> reporter: showing fogging cabins with disinfectant and constantly wiping down public areas. jetblue showed the way air circ lates on board perhaps trying to counter this graphic nat showed how the germs can spread throughout an airplane cabin. >> i don't feel safe flying right now. i need to wait at least two months to see what is going on. >> two months would be a best case scenario. most airlines and airline experts expect it to take much longer. a live look now at the golden gate bridge.

we have seen a steep decline of people driving over that bridge suns shelter-in-place took affect. there is a benefit from taking all those tailpipes off the road. we're learning more now. a report, driving has declined by 70% across the entire state. that's not only leads to clearer skies, but it also leads to a huge dip in greenhouse gas emissions for the time being. researchers say nat even though the u.s. pulled out of the paris climate a cord, a nationwide driving decline we're experiencing is actually getting us on track to meet at least this year's annual target. >> we're putting less carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and doing that change so fa we're meeting our annual goals, our yearly goals in an eight- week period. they used cell phone data to track daily vehicle miles

traveled. promising signs for a coronavirus treatment produced here in the bay area, remdesivir. it has an emergency use authorization from the food and drug administration. doctors and hospitals now have access to it. gilead, the foster city company that makes the drug says it will donate more than 1 million viles with more on the way. that is enough to treat about 140,000 people. today, gilead's ceo will be on "face the nation." this doesn't cure the disease, it doesn't prevent it, but it takes four days off the recovery time. that is good, because it could help. i will ask about getting this scaled up. what it could cost and what future perhaps combinations drugs might be more effective. if you're interested, you can see that interview with gilead's ceo on "face the nation" coming up at 8:30 this morning right here on kpix 5.

coming up, a nonprofit raises millions of the dollars to help bay area restaurants and front line workers at the same time. >> plus, a big send off for a northern california doctor headed to help fleet coronavirus patients

a nonprofit is providing front line workers with tasty meals and it is keeping local restaurants afloat as well. one of off their plates, they are raising money to give directly to a local restaurant and then that restaurant cooks food for healthcare workers that need it most. that just one of the many involved with this. so far it has delivered more than 1,000 meals to ten hospitals and clinics inbay are to because know s neosnow,it is really important to provide for people the hosp

and takiare of le who need it most, so i think if we can keep that going somehow, i think that would be superimportant. >> every $100 raised feeds into ten healthcare workers and gives back three workings hours to restaurants. it has raised $3 million in donations so far. >> >> let's get caught up on the forecast today. just a ball one. very different from yesterday even though it looks similar down here over san jose with the clouds, this is really one of the few places that is waking up to clouds in your sky today. that is the scene from the top of the sales force tower looking down the peninsula. the sun is coming up as i speak and the numbers he with ptn of the north bay. santa rosa 40 degrees now. that is a 13 degrees temperature drop from yesterday at this time, but that will not stand. daytime highs to guy will come up to average for this time of

year. we'll look at low 70s for much of the south bay. numbers in the east bay in the mid-70s. concord going to 74. livermore will hit 70. walnut creek, 72. oakland, 67. right on the mark for average. similar story for san francisco coming up to around 62. in in the north bay, 72 for santa rosa. don't let that cold morning fool you into thinking you have a cold day. obviously not. low 70s. as we watch the futurecast, this is show to give an idea how extensive the marine layer is and we know from looking at this network of cameras it is not. blue sky now. blue sky will remain for the rest of this day, even watching to see if there were higher clouds coming through. there are not any. that is high def doppler. yesterday, at least for the afternoon and evening, there was some light rain on there to show.

today, not the case. in fact, for the next seven days that is not the case. what really starts to become the headline for the forecast anyway is a warmup. barely notice it today. by tomorrow, back up another four, five degrees above this. then by wednesday, we begin another warm up. that one gets us to near 90 by the end of this coming week so sunny and warm for inland locations for sure. we'll see daytime highs top out in the low 80s for much of the bay and the coast will stay in the low to mid-60s for most of this, but look at friday for the coast. that is bottom line, right, bottom row over to the second number. 70 at the beach. this is going to be one of those warmups by the time we get thereon friday, that everyone experiences, out to the coast as well. considering what we're looking at here with people wanting to get to the beach, that will become top of mind by the time we get there. moir on that as we get to the end of this coming week.

a sacramento er doctor is heading to the new york hot weekd sahe got a proper his sendoff. family, friends, neighbors and more surprised dr. eric gross with signs, smiles, honking. the signs saying be safe. they were showing their appreciation ahead of his new york journey. >> one of the members told me dr. gross is leaving on sunday. i said we have to give this man a send-off. >>livobuso e to this morning, d heading to elmhurst hospital in queens to take care of icu patients there. >> she is using music to mourn the death of her father who recently died from covid-19. now, it is taking her

neighborhood together. >> i am going to start with a piece by antonio ra vol di. ♪ >> each night maria kisner conti gives a balcony violin performance for her entire neighborhood. she started playing in memory of her father but she found her violin began to bring her neighborhood together. >> it seems that it has given them something to do at 5:30 everyday. >> i did not know any neighbors and now i know them all. people there admit when the not ally a ighbor. heir mes now her music is a feeling of community. first the photos, now the video. fresh images of kim jong-un's reappearance after he was out of sight for weeks. and children in venezuela are allowed to venture outside

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i trust 'em, i think you can too. trust aag for the best reverse mortgage solutions. so you can... retire better after weeks of speculation about the health of kim jong- un, north korea media showed him attending a ribbon-cutting ceremony in that nation. >> in the footage, kim seen at the completion of a fertilizers plant in north korea. this is his first public appearance since april 11th. the video shows his leg

movements appearing stiff and jerky. speculation about his health was after he mixed a state celebration. now they say the government determined he did not have any sort of the surgery or procedure. >> today super bowlsthis is the first incident since the two nations took steps to ease their conflict the south's military says the north's troops fired first hitting a guard post on the southern ciderly this morning. no one was hurt of the >> the coronavirus pandemic has created another crisis for the homeless in japan. the loss of even temporary accommodations. tokyo has an estimated 4,000 internet cafe' refugees. they use the cafe''s small cubicles as keep overnight housing but the tokyo melt tro

politan government had the cafe''grg byhighfrom england to from undersea tunnel, any type of face covering is suitable as long as it covers your nose and moists. those without masks will be refused to travel. it is starting monday. euro star has been running largely reduced service during stay at home measures. >> the lockdown there was eased yesterday. children and people over 65 are now allowed to leave their homes for a few hours. families took to public squares in light of the new measures and children were seen playing with kites and looking at farm animals but everyone seemed to be wearing face masks. that said there were 345 cases of the virus and only 10

deaths. boris johnson welcomed his sixth child this week. the baby's name is not his fatherbrush with the coronavirus. wilson laurie nicholas johnson. larry, that is all a combination of their family names. nicholas is attribute to two doctors who treated the case of the coronavirus. he returned to work last monday after falling ill in march. warm spring weather prompting americans to head out even though many coronavirus restrictions still remain. >> how they are trying to re- invent themselves so they can fill needs during the pandemic.

this is kpix5 news. well coming back to kpix 5 this morning. the time is 6:30 on the don't i'm darren peck. not a drop of the marine layer out there. a view from the camera above san jose. a little bit of low clouds over santa clara county. that is the only place we're seeing it. from the top of the sales force tower in that same direction, just about all of us are waking

up to beautiful clear skies and as long as you're not in the north bay, we have relatively warm phelp chures. it is ten degrees colder than everywhere else on your screen in santa rosa. that is very typical for them. santa rosa, panda lew ma, you're all experiencing that in a typical fashion. look at the daytime highs. going to be the warmest number bit time we get there. santa rosa 74. in you're in and around the immediate bay, we'll see temperatures work their way back p into the mid- to upper 60s today. i'll have more e forecast mee,across the nation is sending millions of americans outdoors but in new york, the governor latest coronavirus numbers warrant continued caution. michael george has more on that from new york. >> reporter: beaches in california's orange county were empty saturday, a stark

contrast to last weekend's flood of people that prompted the governor to shut them down as people reopened businesses, florida governor stopped by this hair salon in orlando. >> if you have something like these personal service, what is the risk level and is there a way to lower it ? >> reporter: there were face masks hand the out at the parks. the virus killed 299 people in the state on friday, the first uptick in wakes. >> we're still getting about 900 new infections everyday walking into the hospital. we're trying to understand exactly why that is. >> reporter: in washington, d.c., occur misch over whether dr. fauci will testify before a committee in the democrat-led house. >> the notion that the white us doesn't bear in truth. >> they said "the covid-19 pandemic should not and cannot

become a partisan issue. blue angels and thunderbirds soars over the white house, baltimore and atlanta to show those on the front lines. michael george, "cbs news." >> a brutal side of this pandemic, the financial fallout. unemployment claims for the past six weeks topped 30 million. count less companies are struggling to survive through this. some are re-inventing themselves to do that. >> reporter: rolling off the line in indiana, g.m. workers are building at least 30,000 of knees lifesaving ventilators. >> working to get them off the line as quickly as possible. >> they are racing the 3-d print hundreds of face shields in charlottes and ford is making them one every ten seconds for detroit area hospitals and first responders.

he showed us the gear he wears to a possible covid-19 call. >> we're putting these supplies on and using them all day. >> reporter: a mike can airlines is delivering more than 2,000 pounds of extra food like here in ft. worth. l.l. bean has two shifts making thousands of face masks and gowns. they help the state obtain millions of masks and protective gary from asia. >> a little humanity, a little kindness, a little neighbor helping neighbor and i think that is incredibly important. >> the business es down 90 percent but still paying its 25 employees whether they can work or not. after hearing the local children's hospital was low on masks, they are now hand making hundreds a week. >> if we can't help the children of the country, we're in a really bad place. >> they are helping however they can in these uncertain

times. kris van cleave, cbs news, washington. >> san francisco now more than 1500 confirmed cases. that is nearly a fifth of the 8500 across the region. more than 300 bay area patients have died. statewide there are slightly more than 52,000 confirmed cases and 2200 deaths. >> if you saw smoke rising in the east bay, don't worry, the fire department is going through some training. that is going to continue today by the way trom 9:00 to 4:00. e isprobably going to be visible from bart and interstate 880 if you're out and about. with the latest drought map painting a good picture, cal fire decided to have all of its fire stations staffed and ready by the middle of this month. wait is the final of

year where mercury begins to rise and fuel begins to build and they prep for fire season. this year an added concern. >> we have had major disasters at the same time but covid-19 added a different dynamic. >> reporter: mike mueller says they are overhauling how they prep for fire season and other emergencies. one of the changes is happening with base camps. >> the traditional base camp which can hold up to 6,000 firefighters, we'll do additional base camps and feeding area where we can have the social distancing. cal fire is making social distancing a priority for training. they will space folks out, having classes online and making sure crews are protected when responding to a fire or other emergencies during the pandemic. >> we into date ppe and it comes down to the public reporting to the 911 dispatcher

that they have covid signs. that is cue. >> others are shifting gears as well. the red cross will switch. the state department of corrections says california inmate firefighting crews will have to be isolated for 14 days before going to the lines. with all of the money being dedicated to flattening the curve, they have more than enough in the bank they said for fire season. >> under the emergency fund, we're okay right now. will there be adjustments. absolutely. another city is rolling out a slow streets program to make it easier to get out and exercise while keeping our distance. redwood city released this map showing the initial ten stretches. the idea here is to encourage people to walk or bike on the

street where there is more space to spread out. more streets could be add the at city council meetings as well. similar programs are in place in oakland, san francisco, palo alto. the slow streets in san francisco helped cal tranz make quick work of a major construction project. all lanes are now back open from highway 101 near the 280 interchange. this is replacing the deck. this was supposed to originally happen over three weeks in july. there was concern over the impact that was going to have. instead, workers got it done in eight days. major construction is now complete. cleanup work will require intermittent lane closures. they are taking charge of an upgrade project there. starting next weekend they will

replace the rails and track components. they are original dating back to 1973. they completed a similar project and it is going to require tem rear late night lane closures. it is going to be suspended through july 5th. >> a free bus bridge will be available for affected riders but there likely is not going to be a lot of demand. it has fallen by about 94% since the pandemic began. saturday and sunday ridership is around 20,000 system wide. when colleges stopped in-person classes, students had to switch to g but that stopmpus le that people enjod a advance. john ramos has that story. >> reporter: students in

california are not getting what they bargained for. in some areas they are not getting anything for what they paid and some people are beginning to be demand their money back. >> the campus looks like a postcard. mainly because nothing is moving. >> yes. it is a ghost town here for sure. angela and cc are some of the few still living on campus but it is not much of a life. the recreation and health center is closed and the timing hall offers prepackaged sandwiches. >> we need some stuff up here. i get that we're going through a crisis but there are other thingsway can work around. money should be held bakdash-i mean, given back. >> that is the aim of federal class action lawsuits e filed. csu charges students from $847 to more than $4,000 per year

depending on the school. lawyers filing the lawsuits should schools should not keep the money if they are no longer offering the benefits. 0 a a lot of parents lost their jobs and having that money back would be a great benefit, especially in this time of crisis and hardship. >> they are offering refunds such as housing and parking but they say the lawsuit misstates the facts. they said "campus has continued to operate and many services are provided remotely like counseling, advising, office hours, and even telehealth medical care, but students say that is not the college experience they signed up for. >> i acknowledge they are doing everything virtuallily like they can, but i believe we paid for a lot more than what we're getting right now and there should be some type of

mos, kpix 5. >> a still to come, a south bay man comes up with a way to entertain passersby with art on his front lawn. new images from space. helping to document the major ice sheets. force force

a man has set up what he calls the emergency art museum. johnny wanted to contribute something positive to his community so he set up an art

museum on his front lawn that consists of canvass prints of his favorite artwork as well as inflate ac custom art pieces. his hope is to make people smile as they walk by. >> it is beautiful to see people are taking the time to ask their family, what does this make you feel? what does this make you think of? it has been inspiring for me to watch too. >> just being outside helps you shift your energy into something more positive. >> to cope the love of art alive there is even a gift shop set up with pins, spray art and more, plus all those items are free. on this forecastthe sin came up at 6:11 today. you couldn't miss it. that is the scene from the top of the sales tower. there is one place that has to wake up to a few clouds. more of us have a beautiful

beginning to the day except santa clara county. that is onbatcwas looking for y it is going to melt away within the next hour. that is the scene from the top of sales force tower looking down there. you can probably see that patch of clouds in the distance but everyone else has sun. we're all sitting around 50 except for santa rosa. any of those communities up there in sonoma county along 101, cooler. don'tly typical. it is 13 degrees colder right now in santa rosa and in napa. it ise in comparison to whereway were yesterday. if you're an early riser for the weekend, you'll notice that. it is a nice afternoon. daytime highs into the low 70s

today. we'll hit 68 in redwood city along the peninsula. mid-70s in many places. concord going to 74. livermore, you'll go to 70. 7 p 2 walnut creek. oakland, you're going to 67. we'll hit 70 in navado. 72 santa rosa. then low 70s although we have f highs. this is a subtle warm up from yesterday, but a much larger trend. i'll show you that in the seven- day forecast. we're about to get quite warm. no clouds out there. high def doppler in agreement with that as well. let's talk about the warmup. 73 degrees. 74 today. over the next five days, low 90s by thursday and friday. we can do this comparison again. we'll use san jose next.

just as dramatic a warmup, we're still going by 89 by friday. >> oakland 81 by friday. 67 the average here. to do that same comparison, san francisco's numbers outlined there for the bay where it will warm into the low to mid 7 70s as well by the time we get into the middle part and late part of next week. it is really not until wednesday when that kick in. over the next few days, it will be pretty typical but then by the end of the weak, this warm up gets everybody even out to the coast. sunny and warm to the beaches friday and saturday. we'll all have to be responsible if you're miking plans to t w spe. researchers created a map the satellites. they found increased melting on antarctica light shelvings. nigh found surface melt on the

coast there. researchers say the images help them create a crisp picture and to give us a better understanding of rapid changes happening in the arctic. >> >> l her creativity shine while sheltering in

♪ [singing stops.] like mean college kids, this week's students rising above scholar is studying online at home, but as our michelle griego reports she has find a creative y to in touch others. en chalnge, you knas mabe lew adapt to

anrcumstances stance we n. she is adapting to her new classroom, the common heirs ya of her apartment where she has had a quiet oasis for this sophomore. >> i have been able to get peace of mind and just remain calm. the world can be very uncomfortable sometimes so you have to always be the center of your own union version and find that peace of mind. >> i was like i should really do a little quarantine blog. >> reporter: to keep that peace of mind and stay busy, she is video blogging her home facial; cooking and watt tering her plants that work ethic. strong