two bay area police officers fired. this morning, the accusations inside the embattled vallejo police department. a capitol police officer dead and another injured. the moments leading to the attack and the fatal shooting of the suspect. time to say good-bye to the strict travel restrictions. why cdc changed the rules and who they apply to. the state makes a surprise announcement but could it be too soon. good morning. it is saturday april 3. i am emily turner. let's start with a quick check of our weather. some changes coming. first, it is cloudy bay area wide to start the day. you see what the deck of stratus clouds looks like. here is what it looks like bay area wide. many of us will be looking at clouds until late morning.

there is no issue on the road. it's not like this is a fog issue. visibility goes for miles. it is relatively warm, low to mid 50s in many spots with mid 40s in the north bay. the way this day will end, for most spots you don't notice a difference on the temperature but that 68 for inland spots, that's 10 to 12 degrees cooler today than yesterday. i'll be back with more in a bit. new, two police lieutenants in vallejo have been fired, one for sending inappropriate e- mails and the other for disclosing information. one suggested would face action from law enforcement when he located to georgia. another lieutenant is accused of sharing information with former and retired colleagues. their attorneys are appealing

the decisions. president of the police officers' association so we contacted for a statement but we haven't heard back. a live look at the bay area airports. this weekend, travelers are bidding farewell to some of the toughest public health restrictions in history. but those looser rules only apply to those who are fully vaccinated. >> reporter: the first time kathy anderson has seen her daughter in more than a year. >> i love you too. >> reporter: kathy isn't vaccinated for covid-19. according to the state's department of public health she should get tested and self quarantine for seven days. those who are fully vaccinated

a union for nursing home and residential workers launching effort to vaccinate hundreds of its members. local 2015 hopes to inoculate 1,000 people over four days with the single shot johnson & johnson vaccine. all this starts this morning at 10:30 at the brookings ame church in oakland. it is partnering with fema and california office of emergency services. we are on the road to recovery following a surprise announcement from the state. indoor entertainment and sports venues can open up on april 15.

what fantastic news. kpix5 reports for new hope for businesses. >> the first piece of good news we have had in 13 months. >> reporter: leslie stewart is the ceo. it's been tough for those in the performing arts industry waiting for the right and safe time to reopen. >> i don't want people coming in getting sick. i don't want to put anyone in harm's way. >> reporter: indoor events were first to close and will most likely be last to open. when you have capacity limits it doesn't begin to cover the cost of putting on a show. >> we would go from 3,000 seats to 454 seats. no one can afford to come to the building with 454 seats. >> reporter: the announcement has dr. george rutherford concerned it might be too soon to have large gatherings

indoors. >> you need to be careful. going into venues where people take their masks the minute everyone turns their backs, there will be problems and that's where transmission will occur. >> reporter: realistically show time is still months away. >> as of today, i have more confidence in the fall. >> reporter: california department of health will require proof of vaccination or a negative test result and this all hinges also on what local health departments will allow. andrea nakano, kpix5. uc berkeley is the latest school affected by a major cyber attack. hackers reportedly accessed and exposed personal information after breaching a file share service used by a number of universities. it includes social security numbers, e-mails, financial information. the university says it is trying to determine just who is affected. "upon completion of our review, we should be able to better

assess data and individuals impacted. once we can identify affected individuals we will notify them and provide information regarding additional next steps ." stanford university confirmed it was hit by the same data breach and is working to notify those affected. taking a live look at capitol hill, the president ordering flags at the white house lowered to half staff. this of course following a violent attack on capitol police. one officer died and another is in the hospital. cbs has the latest from washington. >> reporter: law enforcement sources say the suspect in friday's deadly attack outside the capitol is 25-year-old noah r green. the driver was shot and killed after ramming a blue nissan into two capitol police officers before hitting a security barricade 100 yards from the building. he then got out of the car with a knife in hand. >> the suspect did start lunging toward u.s. capitol police officers at which time

u.s. capitol police officers fired upon the suspect. >> reporter: officials say the attacker managed to stab an officer before police shot him. >> it is with a very, very heavy heart that i announce one of our officers have succumbed to his injuries. >> reporter: the fallen officer william billy evans is an 18 year veteran of the force. a second police officer was injured and air lifted to a nearby hospital. police and national guard troops swarmed the area. this incident comes despite very tight security nearly three months after supporters of then president trump stormed the capitol. representative tim ryan who chairs the subcommittee that oversees the police is urging lawmakers to unite on bolstering security. >> it's a time for us to elevate the conversation, to be adults about how sensitive this is, how important it is to try to get this right and it can't fall into the other political arguments that we are having.

>> reporter: authorities are still searching for motive and say green was not previously known to police or on watch lists and appears to be a single actor. the nation grieves again and president biden ordered white house flags lowered to half staff. >> the injured capitol officer is in stable nonlife threatening condition. it does not appear to be terrorism related. one of massive companies to pay zero corporate taxes on billions in profits. that's according to institute on taxation and economic policy research group. it found 55 companies collectively made more than $40 billion in pretax income last year. that amounts to 8.5 billion at the 21% corporate tax rate. instead they got 3.5 billion back in rebates. sales force received 12 million

while paying zero corporate tax on more than $2.6 billion in profits. this is the third year sales force reduced its bill to zero. we did reach out for comment but so far, no word back. 6:10. still ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, homes up for sale being targeted. find out what realtors are doing to stop burglars hitting their properties. he is known as ride share foody traveling the country in his car. this driver has an appetite for adventure discovering food across america. >> the reason i started was to get to see what the real america was like. a live look outside before break. coololer temperaratures

some california realtors having such a tough time protecting vacant properties they're hiring house sitters. an ideal candidate is a single person who doesn't mind living out of a suitcase. the presence is meant to deter people from breaking in or squatters from moving in. in sacramento the rate is 75 bucks a day, not bad, because you also get meals. the ultimate road trip for one uber driver. a man is driving through all 50 states on a mission to taste food from across america. >> reporter: he is an uber driver. >> what's your favorite thing to eat? >> reporter: an appetite for adventure. torres calls himself the ride

share foody. >> this is the ride share foody. >> reporter: his page shows the stops he's made hitting all 50 states. his favorite food so far, a crazy combination. >> chili and cinnamon rolls. i fell in love with that in wichita, kansas. >> reporter: on a ride to stockton he found international flavors food truck. the owner is grateful for attention. >> by him doing this, it puts a lot of the small businesses on the map. >> the reason i started was to get to see what the real america was like. >> reporter: the cross country adventure revealed a nation he says needs to see more of itself. communities and different cultures all have more in common than they often admit. >> some people haven't been from one side of the city to the other. that's 15, 20 minutes.

it's very interesting. >> reporter: a ride share driver delivering delicious images to food blogging followers. >> food is a common ground. >> reporter: offering food from thought on his all american road trip. >> america is amazing. god bless america. >> steve large reporting. that's a tasty adventure. if there is one thing i can get behind, it is a food tour. i think he is onto a brilliant idea. hopefully we will all be able to do something like that for ourselves before long. look at the view from the top of the mark hopkins hotel. it's cloudy here and cloudy for most of the bay, really for most of the bay area. except inland you get breaks. this is over the tri valley. that's clear sky. there aren't too many of us that have sky that clear at this point because there is a strong surge of stratus clouds thanks to marine layer having really beefed up and developed.

if you look at the current readings, each will show you concord is clear, livermore a clear but all the rest have a cloud. we are all pretty warm. the coldest spot was in the mid 40s. even though it's relatively warm for the morning, the headline in the way today will change weather wise from yesterday is the fact that we are going to be as much as 12 degrees cooler for daytime high today for inland spots. livermore and concordyou are topping the list, 12 degrees cooler today. if we do the math, i will show you with a the daytime highs will be. how would 66 sound for the daytime high? you were in the low 80s on thursday both livermore and concord. so from the low 80s thursday to the mid and upper 60s on saturday. quite the turn around. most other locations on here are not that different from yesterday. san jose, a six degree drop to get you to 65. san francisco doesn't change, mid 60s. as we look at the daytime highs

for everybody, those are the top six representative spots. mountain view will go to 66 and so will red wood city. we'll go to 68 in pleasant hill. dublin goes to 66 today and we'll top out at 73 in fairfield, the number in the immediate bay has us in the upper 50s as we saw but we will go to 62 in berkeley, 62 petaluma, up into the mid 60s in mendocino county. there is going to be a weak storm sitting off the coast for about the next four days. you can see it on the satellite. it's far enough away this doesn't do a lot. as we put it in the futurecast, watch what happens. this takes us through the weekend. it's gotten larger, trying to throw rain our way. this is monday night, not doing it. if we put this in the long range forecast, watch what happens over the next days. it sits out there for a week and a half. the next possibility for rain

shows up out here by the time we get to this coming tuesday. that's next tuesday. that's the middle of april. we should never really look out that far and say that's exactly the way it's going to go. just the idea. if you are hoping for april showers, forget it. keep your fingers crossed for the odds of april. by the middle of the month, a small chance for rain. that's all we have. your seven-day forecast, plenty sunshine. we'll have a slight warm up as we get to the middle of next week. no real significant changes like the big change over the last two days from the huge warm up in the mid 80s inland back down to the upper 60s today and other than a few clouds, that's it. >> a rinse and repeat. at least we know what to expect. >> that's the way we like a good forecast. >> thanks for making it that way. >> sure. six flags discovery kingdom in vallejo will be open to the

general public today. guests will be allowed under strict guidelines, visitors spaced out and in line and seated in every other row on rides. don't forget they're asking you not to scream on roller coasters. all of this is at a limited capacity at the park. good morning. what have i got on my mind? a lot. giants finally got on the board. warriors, man, ncaa tournament time for the women. national scope, there was one conference, a conference faux in stanford's way of claiming

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good morning. let me show you why pac-12 for this ncaa tournament can't lose. let's take you to san antonio for this one. ncaa final game one, number one

seeds stanford and south carolina getting after it and off the loose ball, there is cameron brick with a lay up. five on the gamecocks. south carolina didn't go away. destiny henderson, a three ball with 40 seconds left. gamecocks led by one. next possession, hull, a missed lay up. jones right place, right time, put it up and it was stanford up one, ten seconds left. here we go. stanford turned it over! south carolina a chance to win, bell drove, missed, a lay up boston point blank, missed, stanford survived and won 66- 65, cardinal into tomorrow's title game for the first time since 2010. >> they did have two good looks. this is one of those survive in advance. it was not a pretty game for us. >> luckily she missed the tip in. it was very hectic but we knew we had to get back and do

everything we could. we left it out there and luckily it paid off. >> for pac-12 it got better. arizona, where did they come from? not supposed to be on the same floor as connecticut. look at mcdonald late in the game. in the cats final four debut they led number one seed huskies, great defense, 69-59 and that's how it set up all pac-12 national title game tomorrow. meantime, nba, warriors didn't have it last night. i will show you why. no steph curry, no bite in the dubs in tampa, raptors home this season. a buzzer beating fade away. he scored 36, 20 at the break and got worse. they led at one point by 62. a corner three, raptors won 130-

77. second worse loss in warriors franchise history. pivot to baseball, giants in seattle, looking for first win of the season, top third, posey, and there is that man, he homered for the second straight game. this one was tied at three in the seventh. a two out double brought in runs and gave giants the lead. san francisco won 6-3, win number one for the year. also last night, no place these fellows would rather be, oakland colosseum, a's hosted astros, no score, top third, alex bre gman, took that and put it over the wall. a one run game in the ninth before tucker got a bases loaded single and brought in two more. astros won it 9-5, same two teams later today as oakland

started the season 0 and 2. in hockey, the sharks in white to face kings. second period, san jose, we haven't seen a goal in ten games. sharks picked shut out last night, 3-0, third win, and they are creeping up to winning a sniff of post season discussion. shout out by the way, a.p. may smith coach of the year. what a shot in the arm for the conference to have two teams, the two left standing, for the championship tomorrow night. we'll see you later. 6:26. still ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, if you are newly vaccinated, how soon could you go to an indoor concert? it could depend on a new kind of passport. a bizarre standoff in southern california with shots fired and a woman evades

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welcome back. it's 6:29. thanks for joining us. i am emily turner. let's start with a quick check of our weather. noticeable differences on this day. the first one you can see from our camera on top of sutro tower looking over the city and

most of the bay for that matter from this high up. it's the clouds i want you to see. widespread for the bay but in the distance, there is an opening. inland, tri valley, diablo valley around concord, it is clear. most other places in immediate bay are looking at low clouds. temperatures are great, coldest number is santa rosa at 46. that's not cold. that's relatively warm to start the morning. daytime highs coast and bay are similar to yesterday. inland, that 68 is 10 to 12 degrees cooler today than yesterday was. see you with the rest of the forecast in a bit. emily. new details on a fire in oakland. crews were on the scene of a two alarm blaze at a recycling facility yard last night. this video from citizen app showing the scene on san leandro street a few blocks south of the colosseum, oak land fire department says the fire is contained and say an

encampment along railroad tracks was the origin. the state is getting ready to do away with the color coded tiers for reopening. state officials say the system will become obsolete once most counties move into least restrictive green tier which is also new. that would allow virtually all activities to resume. a look at where the bay area stands in the system. about half of the counties are in the orange. napa, sonoma, solano, contra costa are still in the red. for the latest on the reopening download the kpix app by scanning this qr code on your screen. we'll have this again for you in a few minutes before we head to break. with live indoor entertainment resuming in less than two weeks will you need a so called vaccine passport or proof of vaccination to get in? our reporter shows us how that might work. >> reporter: more signs of a return to normalcy as

california loosens covid restrictions amid declining case rates and increased vaccinations. state announced friday it will allow indoor events and performances starting on april 15. patrons would have to show proof of vaccination or test negative to attend. >> they'll have to bring their vaccination card or a result that's tested negative within 72 hours before the event starts. so we anticipate that in the future that these solutions will be digital. currently it's going to be self verification. >> reporter: experts say you should keep proof of vaccination handy but a universal system, vaccine pass ports, is far off and can be controversial. >> there is debate about what that would look like, how it can be done with technology and how we can make sure that vaccine pass ports don't create further inequities.

>> reporter: if it seems guidelines are changing faster than you can keep up with, public experts say it's part of battling a new disease. >> evidence around the protective effectiveness of the vaccines was something that was recently released at the end of the month. we didn't have that information at the beginning of providing vaccines. we are learning as we go and adjusting as we go as well. >> some states are pushing back against use of vaccine pass ports. florida's governor ron desantis signed legislation banning businesses and agencies from requiring them. happening today, a hand out of easter meals to go and more in san francisco. those include ham, mashed potatoes, greens, pie. distribution event begins at 10:00 a.m. at 164th sixth street south of market. organizers say it will probably take an hour to hand everything out. local food banks are partnering with san francisco to provide

food as well as other items including toys. tomorrow san francisco's glide memorial church holding a virtual easter celebration. this is from previous easters before the pandemic. tomorrow online celebration begins at 7:00 with live and recorded music and runs for four hours. a woman who was last seen in oakland nearly three months ago has been found dead in far northern california. the 19-year-old was reported missing on january 9 about three months after she moved to los angeles. cell phone records pinpointed oakland as last known location. her family thought she might have been headed to the county where she was originally from. sunday a hiker came across her body in a remote area. not saying anything though about how she died. we are learning more about the victims in the shooting in orange county. friends and neighbors have been

leaving flowers, candles, stuffed animals where it happened. the gunman locked the victims inside a real estate firm wednesday and opened fire. >> the lady running out thought she could get out, how terrifying that must have been to be faced with evil and death and then you can't get out. >> the woman who tried to run is the sole survivor and is in critical condition. she lost her daughter and her 9- year-old son. a female employee was also killed. a 44-year-old suspect whose wife worked there two years ago is facing murder charges and no word yet on a possible motive. in southern california, a bizarre standoff between police and an armed woman in los angeles. it happened at macarthur park west of downtown. witnesses say the woman shot at a couple ducks in a lake and when police arrived things began to escalate. at least one officer opened

fire and the woman got into macarthur lake as you can see here and swam to an island. she could be seen walking back and forth as well as harassing the ducks and birds as officers surrounded the lake. >> i was over there eating lunch and i heard shots. pow, pow, pow. by the spacing i thought it was fire crackers. >> after the officer involved shooting she jumped into the lake and as you saw with your eyes, she went back and forth in the lake going to the island, exiting, going back to the water. >> waving at people too apparently. after about three hours the woman finally surrendered and was taken into custody. first week of graphic testimony wrapped up in the murder trial of a former minneapolis police officer. jurors heard from the most senior officer in the police department about use of force and when the measures are necessary. jamie yuccas has details. >> if your knee is on a

person's neck, that can kill him. >> reporter: testimony from the most senior minneapolis police officer, lieutenant richard zimmerman, a 35 year veteran with the department highly critical of chauvin's use of force on george floyd. >> totally unnecessary. >> what do you mean? >> pulling him down to the ground face down and putting your knee on the neck for that amount of time is just uncalled for. >> is he breathing? check his pulse. >> i saw no reason why the officers felt they were in danger. >> in your opinion should that restraint have stopped once he was handcuffed and on the ground? >> absolutely. >> defense immediately questioned zimmerman's qualifications to make the judgments pointing out he hasn't had to patrol a beat since 1993. >> the frequency with which you have to use higher levels of force as an investigator doesn't happen all that often,

right? >> correct. >> it would not be within your normal role or job duties to do such a use of force analysis, right? >> that's correct. >> in this video, we hear from chauvin justifying his actions while on a call with his supervisor shortly after floyd was taken away in an ambulance. >> had to hold a guy down. he was, was going crazy. >> it's been an emotional week for prosecution witnesses, many weeping on the stand expressing feelings of helplessness and guilt. >> do you feel that the prosecution has the upper hand in the case? >> the prosecution has burden of proof beyond a reasonable doubt and they have gone a long way to satisfy the burden. they should recess over the weekend.

how much more they need. an influx of thousands of asylum seekers allowed to stay in the u.s. is leading to complaints from locals. >> reporter: migrant families across the border from mexico to seek asylum in united states are currently being cared for in riverside county. >> i think it was grossly irresponsible. >> reporter: kelly morehart thinks government should focus on fixing the coronavirus ravaged economy first. >> i don't know how they can afford it. will they just print up more money? >> riverside county which has seen large protests against accepting migrants is on the hook for the cost. >> our resources are strained and it is not just the financial cost but also available motel space. >> reporter: county spokesperson brook fred says in march over 171 asylum seekers. hundreds have been processed at

border patrol stations. then the county has to pay to pick them up, test them for coronavirus, secure a hotel for any people who test positive so they can isolate. >> in 2019, it was about 75,000 a month. so far for march we can say it was about $270,000. so it's about $200,000 more this time. >> reporter: the county reached out to the federal government who assured them most of the costs will be reimbursed. >> just i guess the change in administration opened the channels of hope again for them. >> reporter: the cofounder of the gal lee center, main nonprofit sheltering asylum seekers who test negative for coronavirus. she says they only stay for a few days with a temporary permit before they can connect with sponsors. it is important for americans to understand why they're asking for help. >> to be in a safe place, to

escape violence or extreme poverty. i mean, anybody, any parent will do it for their children. why wouldn't these people >> morehart says she has compassion for the families but is worried about the children. >> children unaccompanied. the problem is it is endangering them on the way up here. >> officials from customs and border patrol has not responded to request at this point for comment. 6:41. coming up on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. >> camera recording. >> a burglar having second thoughts after a northern california homeowner scares him with her doorbell camera. food, clothes, you name it, how this north bay man lent a hand to neighbors, no matter what.

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neglect heart health during the pandemic. a doctor says he has seenen man patients recently who have had very large heart attacks. >> i have been seeing patientst turning up who haveve had large heart attacks but inin the two three weeks proceeding their visit to the hospital. this makes treatment difficult and they can end up with more problems if they don't attend the hospital when needed. >> some patients are missing or cacanceling cardiovascular studies as well. how much of a problem hahas tha been? >> what we are seeing right now is a large e backlog of studies bebecause initially when the pandemic hit, there was s good reason. we had a lot of concern. there was a lot of concern about how bad this was going to be. people canceled follow ups, canceled studies. what's intnteresting is we are now seeing thehe patients comin back into ththe system. one thing i want to get across is we have soso many great ways to take care of patients. we have been working on getting

virtual visits up and running. also healthcare woworkers are vaccinated. we haveve excellenent protocols studies to keep socicial distancing and reducing people's risk of transmission of virus. it's important that we get on and treat the cardiac issues that have been festering in the background for the last year. >> video of a prowler making aggressive attempts to break into a home in the sacramento area. i love this. luckily high tech home security prevented a more terrifying outcome. >> camera recording. >> that screeching noise is what the ring camera calls a deter tone. it clearly worked in this case. police say the victim was inside the home while this was unfolding. once the sound was triggered the suspect had second thoughts and quickly walked away. in the last 30 minutes oakland has begun rolling out a plan to deal with crowd control at lake

merit. every weekend between 6:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. the city will have parking restrictions. there will be a separate area for vendors. the hope is that the new rules will help mitigate spread of covid. a couple things are different about today in the weather world. one is we are starting out with a pretty widespread blanket of stratus cloud pulled over much of the bay. one of the best vantage points is to go to the camera on the top of sutro tower. you see how widespread this is. if you look in the distance, you see a little bit of an opening. you are not seeing these inland. those the view over the tri valley. this is at dublin and over concord. you aren't seeing it either. if we look at the current right now, everyone on here has a cloud except livermore and concord. 46 for our coldest number. livermore is our coldest at 44.

nobody is in the 30s. that's kind of nice, a relatively warm start in comparison. so often we are down to the upper 30s but we are to the time of year where it will be less and less. if we look at the daytime highsthese are pretty much on the mark for average for this time of year. you miss the whole story if you just take one snapshot of daytime highs. you need the perspective. you have lived through what i am talking about. last two days were much warmer than this. when we talk about temperatures in upper 60s in places like livermore and concord that is 12 degrees cooler than it was just yesterday. we don't all cool down the same. it's going to be identical in san francisco to what it was yesterday. oakland, only three degrees cooler, doubt you will notice much of a difference. there are the numbers for comparison. as far as any rain coming our way, if you look off the coast, you can see a system out there, futurecast picks up on it. watch that thing just spin its wheels in the pacific all

weekend long. saturday and sunday, both days will be virtually identical with clouds in the morning much like today, we'll clear clouds back and get into sunshine. all the while this storm in the pacific can't touch us. if we take it to the long range forecast, let's take it for monday, we'll lose a little resolution because i will play this for like a week and a half. the storm is still there. by next saturday still there, a week from today, same place. meanwhile another one skirts from the northwest and tries to bring light rain. this does not happen until next tuesday. we are looking way out in the long range, well past seven-day forecast. that's too far to look at anything like that with much certainty at this point. we'll keep it to seven day here. there is no rain showing up in this seven-day forecast. your weekend plans, count on the clouds sticking around, closer you are to the water. the clouds stick around longer today. we may not even clear at the

coast in some spots today and it will be that way both days for the weekend. the rest of next week is looking pretty quiet. >> good weather for easter egg hunts tomorrow. >> nothing in the way of that. >> give me all the peeps. >> pile on the sugar. i am in favor of peeps myself. >> thanks. volunteering seven days a week coming up with new ways to help his neighbors stay afloat. this week's award winner. >> loved doing it. >> reporter: the 82-year-old spent his career as school superintendent. >> after retirement, i had an idea of what i wanted to do. >> reporter: he started volunteering 17 years ago. >> i wanted to be hands on.

>> reporter: he heads a group from st. rita's church in fairfax, part of st. vincent depaul society's conference. >> there were families that needed assistance. >> reporter: the group delivers weekly food bags to dozens of families to help pay utility bills and gas and sometimes provide furniture and clothes to people and nonprofits. jack helped about 50 families apply for $85,000 in rental assistance they have received during the pandemic and he insists on going to visit those he helps. >> we can listen, so we'll see needs that they don't ask about. >> reporter: to pay for the needs, jack has organized free throw championship the last 12 years. the basketball fund raiser generated more than $175,000 to rescue at risk women, families, senior citizens on brink of

homelessness. >> this has been a blessing for me and my family. >> reporter: forced to take custody of her grand kids, she's grateful beyond words. not just for the clothes, food, tutoring help but for his generous spirit. >> it's not like you failed, so i am here. it's let me help you. don't worry about it. >> thank you for all who help with rent and food. >> reporter: thank you notes underscore what his service needs. >> he gets it. >> i will use something mother theresa said. we can't do great things but we can do small things with great love. that defines jack. >> you get more back than you give. >> reporter: for tirelessly meeting needs of his north bay community this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to jack hayes. >> if you would like to nominate a quiet hero, find the

it turns out the pandemic has been great for luxury car sales. in the 4th quarter of 2020 sales of cars costing more than $80,000 nearly doubled from the year before. apparently those are people who don't have my same addiction to amazon shopping. u.s. sales of cars costing over $100,000 were up 6% 3%. explanation from one analyst is the rich have gotten richer during the pandemic and they're basically bored being cooped up at home. must be nice. now they're looking for a way to spend extra cash. auto sales were down overall due to factory shut downs during the pandemic. lucky animals at the london zoo took part in an easter egg

hunt. squirrel monkeys and mere cats finding eggs hidden in their enclosures. every year this is an easter tradition. this time there were no human visitors unfortunately because of pandemic lock down restrictions. the zoo so you just scored amazing savings at ross? mmm-hmm. on brandnds that takake you fm me t time... ...t.to go time.e... ...i.in no time.e. hi.. get the bebest bargainins evern lookoks that worork anywherer. ...at rossss. yes for r less!

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two lieutenants in the police department fired. one is accused of sending inappropriate e-mails including an alleged message of intimidation against a chronical columnist. the other lieutenant is accused of sharing internal information with former members of the force. a deadly attack outside u.s. capitol may delay gradual reopening. lawmakers say they need to proceed with caution. a capitol police officer died yesterday after a suspect rammed his car into him and a fellow officer. that driver was shot and killed. a reprieve for people hoping to travel. cdc says it is okay for those fully vaccinated to travel without getting tested or self quarantining. everyone still though has to wear a mask. a surprise announcement, state officials say indoor entertainment and spore venues can reopen again on april 15. you will need to show proof of vaccination or a negative covid

test result. this morning the city of oakland will begin enforcing crowd control plan at lake merit. this includes stepping up parking restrictions as well as a separate area for vendors. the seven-day forecast looks pretty uneventful. the temperatures don't really change a lot over the next seven days. that's because we've done all the changing in the last two days. most notably inland locations today in the upper 60s, you were in upper 70s yesterday. a pretty day, it will just be cloudy until late morning. >> thanks so much. thank you for watching kpix5. the news continues all day on cbsn bay area. we'll be

narrator: today on "lucky dog", after two months in the shelter, this extremely large shepherd mix is out of time. reggie is more dog than many people want, but the blevins of san diego have been longing for a gentle giant just like him. woman: we're hoping to get a large dog that has enough energy to keep up with our two young children. narrator: the question is, is reggie the right fit for a family with two young boys? eric: okay. normally, i wouldn't recommend a larger dog going into a family