live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a south bay social media giant stepping up to get shots in people's arms. how one social network is devoting its weekends to the cause. supporting the aapi community. the events taking place today and the bay area religious leaders sounding off on the recent violence against asian americans. evacuations in half moon bay. the details we have on an overnight fire on main street. good morning. it is saturday, april 10. i'm emily turner. let's start with a check of our weather with meteorologist darren peck. >> it will be cloudy near the water. it will be windy near the water this afternoon but other than that, most of us will get they warm up today. those are the main headlines. patchy low clouds this morning, specifically right in the immediate bay on the coast.

the gusty winds for anyone who can see the pacific ocean. that is where the winds will be the strongest today. a slight warm-up. we take a look outside from the talk of the mark hopkins hotel or from treasure island. you don't see much in the way of clouds. it is relatively warm for most of us with the exception of the northbay. santa rosa, 36. if we look across the bay area for daytime highs, mid-70s today if you are inland. we are not getting out of the mid-50s all day. see the whole forecast in a few minutes. a fire in a downtown half moon bay building prompted overnight evacuations. check out this video. it happened around 2:30 this morning at the san benito house on main street and mill street. firefighters evacuated the upper floors. you could see smoke coming from the second floor windows. three people had minor injuries. no one was hospitalized. the cause of the fire is under investigation. going live now to oracle

park where yesterday for the first time in well over a year, you could hear the roar of a live crowd echoing through the ballpark. about 9000 fans were welcomed back to root for the home team. in the giants home opener, nothing could dampen the excitement of fans. >> it is awesome. i am so happy to be back. >> we are very happy. everyone is back to work. >> wonderful to be back. wonderful to be back in san francisco too. >> may be more excited where the fans were the businesses up and down the embarcadero where look every bit like a sunny opening day. it was an afternoon a lot of people have been waiting a long time for even if they did not have a ticket to the game. facebook will begin a new vaccination effort on saturday. the social media giant is aiming to help underserved communities. today, anyone over the age of 18 who lives in east palo alto,

belle haven, or north fairoaks is eligible. free shots are available this afternoon from 1230 to 4:30 a facebook's headquarters. no appointment is necessary. each person is to provide a valid photo id. >> we are taking our site and converting it to a vaccination site. we are hoping to continue this. it is all dependent on supply. >> facebook is partnering with ravenswood health network to provide the sri vaccines. a live look across san francisco right now. yesterday wrapped up remote learning for hundreds of students across the city. the first round of sf unified students will return to campus on monday. that includes pre-k through second graders and special education students up to fifth grade. high school sports practices are going to return on monday. >> it was a difference from

before the pandemic for many reasons including health and safety protocols that are now in place. schools are still places for connection and for interaction. >> the district says students will be split into different groups. some of them will have in- person classes two days a week in order to maintain physical distancing. a unite with asians rally on the peninsula. people will gather at san mateo city hall from 2:00 until 4:00 p.m. a group called is bringing attention to recent hate crimes around the country and locally to provide a space for what they describe as asian empowerment. also today, a prayer service in response to antiaging attacks. san francisco archbishop salvador corleone will leave the service starting at 3:00 in st. mary's cathedral. the archbishop says in a statement, quote, the rise in violence against asian people across the country is alarming and horrific to all people of right reason.

this is not in san francisco on the contrary, our city has always been an epicenter of asian american culture. let us show our care for one another and for the city we all love. in sacramento, neighbors are taking matters into their own hands when it comes to protecting members of the aapi community. >> reporter: safety on stockton boulevard is priority number one. after brutal attacks on the asian american community all over the country, sacramento volunteers are stepping up to protect their own. ernest maharajas joined the group this week. they provide stockton boulevard . >> where we have a lot of asian owned businesses, a lot of them mom and pop. we also have asian supermarkets in particular. >> reporter: frankly is the executive director of the

stockton boulevard partnership. >> i will tell you that we have not had a single incident related to hate crimes. by being more proactive versus reactive, it is a good thing. >> stationed outside of the grocery store, armed with a safety vest, walkie-talkie and a whistle, his job is to protect them. >> i did not see anything suspicious. we will call it into 911 or the dispatcher. we have a patrol that is going by. >> i have all of these parents too. of anything happened to them, i would be upset. >> reporter: with ernest and his partners on the block, families in this community can rest easy. >> we should all come together and not hit each other. >> reporter: similar groups to the safety on stockton group have been here in the bay area. last month, first responders and san francisco started patrolling the city, tibial

cars for a newly launched tip line to help chinese speakers more easily report crimes. police about a warning about a recent violent crime spree. on thursday, they investigated 32 robberies within 24 hours. some of them were carjackings or people in their cars that were targeted. the suspect identified as two separate groups of young people ranging in age from 11 years old to their early 20s. the advice, be aware of your surroundings and park in well lit, well-traveled areas. an update now the newest incident at the university of san francisco. the school has expelled the student who hung it from his dorm balcony. the noose was discovered on march 30 hanging on a railing outside of the residence halls. university says the student admitted to hanging it and was removed from student housing right away. this morning, the entire town council in windsor including the vice mayor is

demanding the mayor's resignation in response to multiple sexual assault allegations. four women told the chronicle that mayor dominic for poli assaulted them between 2003 and 2019. this morning, his three colleagues on the town council also want him to step down. deborah feith released a statement saying, quote, no one is above the law and i hope those he has wronged are vindicated and that dominic is not a leader. he is a predator and he must go now. this from councilmember esther lemus. i am saddened by the victims and disgusted by the allegations against dominic foppoli . in order for our town to continue to function properly, i regret the resignation of dominic foppoli from mayor immediately. time now is 6:09. still ahead on kpix 5 and

streaming on cbsn bay area, protecting schools from wildfires. the effort underway in nevada county to clear fire danger away from the classrooms. an investigation into the disappearance of a little bay area girl who mysteriously vanished five years ago. the great party carly you must of blown your budget. not exactly. you have great wine name brand snacks tons of meat, and where did you get this imported cheese? hello? grocery outlet bargain market. oh, more bubbles? more bubbles for less benjamins our amazing 20% off wine sael is going on now until april 13th at your neighborhood grocery outlet

welcome back. the time now is 6:12. this week marks's five years since arianna speaks banished from san francisco. the fbi is still looking for her. she was two years old when she was last seen in 2016. a few days before that, her mother was found dead in a park in south san francisco. authorities are turning to the l.a. area now for clues. they believe witnesses may have moved from the bay area to southern california. her aunt thinks her sister's death and her nieces disappearance are related. >> for that to happen to her, this is -- i still remain hopeful. i do believe that she is alive. >> the fbi says they have some leads and they are pursuing them. they won't go into detail to avoid jeopardizing the case. as california wildfires get larger and deadlier each year, one school district is on the

front lines clearing danger away from its classrooms. reporter anna giles with the efforts underway in nevada county. >> reporter: in nevada county, the place where kids go to learn, is also surrounded by some of the most dangerous fire risks in the state. nevada city schools superintendent monica doherty wants to be ready. >> you do as a member of this community and especially working at the school feel that responsibility for the students. >> we have a lot of lessons. >> reporter: several years ago in paradise, thousands of students were evacuated. these photos showing flames just feet away from their school bus as they make the journey to an evacuation center. >> it is not just in somebody else neck of the woods. it is all of us. it hit close to home for our community. >> reporter: nevada city schools launched a massive effort to clear trees and inspect classrooms for fire risk. we are yards away from the

building where students would shelter in place if a fire were to pass through. this area used to be so dense and filled with trees that you would not be able to see me where i am standing right now. >> it started with the removal of the diseased trees. then we went to thinning out the trees and clearing all of the underbrush. >> reporter: all that clearing is a barrier against fire. the trees removed are now rows of firewood available to the community for free, a symbol of the massive progress made and more to come. >> it just motivates you to continue to work further cause you to have a responsibility to protect the students in your community. >> reporter: in weeks, nevada city schools will start fire prevention work in aside classrooms by replacing wood paneling and installing new vents that would block out ash. we are starting now with a pretty classic view this morning. low clouds. if we look at daytime highs

today, once we get rid of the clouds, we are going to be a little bit warmer today than we were over the last few days especially inland where we have a lot of numbers on here with daytime highs climbing up into the mid-70s. a few degrees warmer than we were just yesterday. let's take a look outside. a pretty view from the top of the mark watkins hotel. you start to see a few more clouds when you go inland. that is the tri-valley. that is our camera in dublin. while it doesn't look that way for the entire bay area, it does for much of the east bay whether we are talking about going up 880 through the communities of hayward, fremont, or oakland. you can see it on the temperatures the impact has had. it is in the upper 40s right now. 49 degrees in fremont. 47 at san jose. meanwhile, you get up into the north bay, no clouds. it is much colder. 36 degrees right now. a perfect example, you can see

how this is all outlined. when we take a look at where the clouds are and where they aren't, here is the east bay. playing it forward on futurecast, it does not stick around long. the clouds are gone, it is sunshine and we get back into this scenario with daytime highs. in the mid 60s for much of the bay but in the mid-70s for many inland spots. the other thing to discuss is the fact that it has been downright windy for anyone near the water for the last few days and that does not change today. if you look at where the winds are on the futurecast, the color-coded map showing you the brighter colors and the stronger wind. it is the coast in the immediate bay. even those things might calm down a bit through the late mornings today. as we get into the afternoon, here we are at 4:00. look at the streamline. that is an on flow surge. we've got gusts up to 20 miles

per hour, gusts to near 40 out of bodega bay, gusts to near 20 at half moon bay. the maps are not lit up all that much. it is a good visualization of why some of us really get the wind and others don't get it at all. the closer you are to water is the simplest way to come away with that idea. there is a weak storm sitting off our coast. that one will be out there for the next several days. there is no hope of that bringing us any rain. that pattern keeps us rain free for the rest of the 7-day forecast. you can see not a single cloud on here for the next few days. maybe a bit at the coast. that is nothing new. we will keep the marine layer along the coastline the next several days but it will stay sunny and relatively warm for the rest of the bay area going all the way through the next seven days.

>> the breezy weather -- it was freezing last night. >> could use the water where you were? >> no but i was close to it. there was a push to keep a stretch of san pedro street in san jose closed permanently for outdoor dining. we will see a lot of stories in the future. this has been shut down during the pandemic so restaurants could add outdoor seating. business owners in the area say that they prefer the open air atmosphere and have even added lighted decks and planners to make their storefronts. >> this has been a lot more lively with the permanent outdoor seating that was not here before. it is great. i love it. >> it is creating an urban environment that downtown san jose needs and desires. >> it is very nice. couple of things could stand in the way of making the

pedestrian friendly strip permanent. the busy garage that has one entrance on the san pedro street and limited access to emergency vehicles. for now, city leaders say the street will remain closed at least until the end of the year. in morning, everybody. coming up, there was a local golfer near the top of the leaderboard at augusta national on a saturday morning. the first fans at oracle park.

the giants welcomed back advanced oracle park for the first time since september 2019 and they got a johnny cueto show yesterday. nearly 10 years after he packed outside dodger stadium. tossing that pitch, the giants post a scoreless game. top of the seventh, johnny cueto was a little extra.

seven strikeouts for cueto. the giants finally put the wood on the baseball. autumn of the inning, brandon crawford doubles into the gap with two outs, bringing home two runs. 9000 fans go wild. cueto was one out away from his first complete game in five years with the time run-up. jake mcgee struck out. sam hilliard on three pitches to end the game. the giants beat the rockies 3-1. >> the fans wanted to see johnny finish that game. i wanted to see johnny finish that game. everyone in the dugout wanted to see johnny finish that game. >> they are trying to figure out a way the a's can be the astros. how about olson go deep? a three run blast in the eighth.

olson with his first home run of the year. oakland wins 6-2 for the second game of the year and first over houston in six games. history last night for joe musgrove in the pod race. he threw a no hander against the rangers, the first no-no in the 53 year history of the san diego franchise. they were the only team in baseball without a no-hitter. musgrove, who grew up in the san diego area, struck out 10. did not walk anybody. the padres won the game 3-0. >> a bay area native finds himself near the top of the leaderboard on moving day at augusta national. defending champ dustin johnson will be playing the weekend. five over par, he missed the cut. justin rose on a four shot lead disappeared. meanwhile, playing the masters for the very first time. so much for first-time jitters.

he had a great approach on 18. the final three holes shot 68 and klay thompson watching the warriors and wizards from the virtual crowd. golden state up three. bradley beal got the rebound, gets fouled i andrew wiggins and knocked down to three. that turns into a 4-point play. washington up one point. next possession, draymond green binds damion lee but he passes up the shot and threw it. the washington wizards need the warriors 110-107. what a loss for golden state. they have dropped eight of their last 10. finally, hosting the kings in front of virtual fans. l.a. power play. brent burns with the past ahead. cantrell finds the back of the net. the sharks win 5-2. they are 5-1

in their last big-game. as i said, it is move-in day at the masters. we will see you with the post round show right after cbs coverage of the masters. i'm dennis o'donnell. coming up on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, the supreme court issuing a late-night decision on private gatherings right here in california. how it is affecting pandemic style prayer. it has been a real confidence booster. >> helping the homeless. avenue partnership in modesto is changing the conversation on how communities will step up to help their neighbors who need it most. here

great party carly you must of blown your budget. not exactly. you have great wine name brand snacks tons of meat, and where did you get this imported cheese? hello? grocery outlet bargain market. oh, more bubbles? more bubbles for less benjamins our amazing 20% off wine sael is going on now until april 13th at your neighborhood grocery outlet does your vitamin c last twenty-four hours?

onlyly nature's s bounty doe. new immunene twenty-fofour hours has longnger lastingng vitamin. plusus, herbal and otheher immune s supers. onlyly from natuture's bountn.

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. welcome back. thank you for joining us. i'm emily turner. let's get a check of the weather. >> waking up to plenty of low clouds across the bay area today. this is the view in oakland. it is a pretty representative uber what about half of us are waking up to. certainly the east bay as you take a look down 880. you can see we are all looking up at clouds. as we get inland, that is the view over the tri-valley.

it is not that cloudy everywhere. here are your takeaways on today. we will see patchy low clouds, gusty winds near the water and a slight warm-up this weekend. if you look at the daytime highs, we will be looking at daytime highs that climb up into the mid-70s for many inland spots. i will have your full forecast coming up. this morning, we continue to follow yesterday's death of britain's prince philip. the 99-year-old husband of queen elizabeth. he was a near constant presence at the queen's side for more than seven decades. the duke of edinburgh was born as the prince of greece and denmark in 1921. his family fled to paris when he was an infant after they were overthrown from power. eight years later, philip was sent to england to be raised by his grandmother and uncle. he served in the british royal navy and fought in world war ii. the queen and prince philip met before the war and they were married in 1947. >> i was always struck by how

much he was committed to supporting the queen on every occasion whether it was a happy one or a more difficult task with members of the family. he was always there. >> tributes have been flowing in from global figures. former president obama tweeted, quote, through his extraordinary example, his royal highness prince philip proved the true partnership has room for both ambition and selflessness all in the service of something greater. our thoughts are with her majesty the queen, the royal family and the british people. >> we really do express our condolences for extraordinary life led by the prince and i think he will be missed particularly in the united kingdom. 99 years old, he never slow down at all. i admire that. >> president biden also

mentioned prince philip's record as a champion of the environment as well as his involvement with various charities. prince harry and meghan markle posted a message on the passing of harry's grandfather. quote, in loving memory of his royal highness the duke of edinburgh, 1921 to 2021. thank you for your service, you will be greatly missed. the message came a few weeks after the couple's interview with oprah winfrey in which they talked about tensions with the rest of the family. an update on the latest from the derek chauvin trial this morning. a key witness has now testified. on friday, the medical examiner who performed the autopsy on george floyd took the stands. dr. andrew baker told jurors while heart disease and drugs did play a role, it was the interaction with police that caused floyd's death. on the death certificate, dr. baker listed the drugs found in floyd's system and heart ailments has contributed conditions, not causes. >> mr. floyd's use of fentanyl did not cause the subdural or neck restraint. his heart disease did not cause the subdural or the neck restraint.

the law enforcement subdural restraint was more than mr. floyd could take by virtue of those heart conditions. >> during cross-examination, the defense attorney noted that methamphetamine was found in floyd's system. dr. baker said that as a general rule, meth is not good for a damaged heart. a new partnership in modesto aimed at helping the homeless community and changing the conversation on the importance of stepping up. heather jansen has the story. >> reporter: chris mcclintock knows downtown modesto streets well and it is not just because he cleans them. >> i know a lot of the homeless people out here now. >> reporter: he laughs as it is a community he has come to know, being a part of it himself. >> we are homeless. >> reporter: without a home, since 2018. >> when my wife died, that is when every thing went downhill. >> reporter: these days, things are looking up.

>> it has been a good confidence builder. >> reporter: for the first time in a long time, chris is making money and working towards a simple ethical. >> having a place and then being able to work and pay my bills comfortably without worrying. >> reporter: he hopes to, with the help of the camp to home initiative, a partnership between the city of modesto and the downtown streets team. >> we figure out what their needs are and build them up. >> reporter: the pilot program starting back in march, sending thousands of funds to launch, now connecting those on the streets with resources, jobs, and eventually a home. >> it does not happen overnight. not everybody will be ready right out the gate. we want to pay attention to that foundation building so people like chris can once again find routine and purpose. >> we don't really have those things when you're homeless. that is why they can see the light at the end of the tunnel. >> chris says he can finally see that light. one of the first and what could be several success stories, providing a steady life and

shelter. >> staff with the city of modesto said this is a pilot program for now but i hope data collected at the end of the year will provide its worthy of keeping around. if successful, they also hope other cities might be able to implement something similar. now to the latest on the coronavirus. yesterday, pfizer asked the fda to give its vaccine the green light for emergency use in 12 to 16-year-olds. this comes as the nation is trying to head off a fourth wave of covid-19 infections amid new questions about johnson & johnson's vaccine. cbs news correspondent natalie brand reporting from washington. >> reporter: as covid cases increase among younger populations, pfizer is asking the fda to approve its vaccine for emergency use in children as young as 12. the fda says the agency is reviewing the request as expeditiously as possible. cdc director rochelle walensky repeatedly sounded the alarm this week over outbreaks linked to youth sports and

extracurricular activities. >> we expect the cases identified in schools will also increase. this is not necessarily indicative of school-based transmission. >> reporter: the upper midwest remains one of the areas of greatest concern. michigan governor gretchen whitmer is urging a two-week pause for youth sports and in- person learning for high schools. she is also asking residents to temporarily avoid indoor dining. >> anyone who looks at a covid map knows michigan is unquestionably a national hotspot right now. >> reporter: the cdc says more than one in five americans are now fully vaccinated but johnson & johnson's single-dose shot is not only facing supply pressures but some j&j distribution sites in several states had to temporarily shut down due to reports of people experiencing side effects. >> this is a really potent vaccine. what we are seeing is some of

the potency relating in a very rare side effect that we have to be aware. >> reporter: the cdc says it is working with state and local health departments to evaluate the incidents and has not found any reason for concern. natalie brand, cbs news, washington. a new model from the university of washington is predicting that more than 618,000 people will have died from coronavirus in the u.s. by august 1. it also found that if 95% of the country's population wear masks, the projection would drop more than 14,000. some record coronavirus numbers were also just recorded. india, the nation just reported over 145,000 cases and almost 800 deaths over the past 24 hours alone. that is the highest single day surge for india since the beginning of the pandemic. it brings the nation's total number of infections to more than 13.2 million.

developing this morning and a late-night vote, the supreme court overturned california's limits on in-home prayer and worship during the pandemic. now, california bible study and prayer groups can exceed the limits of coronavirus restrictions. the state limits and people from more than three households from gathering at a private residence. in a 5-4 ruling, the supreme court overturned the restrictions. chief justice john roberts joined the three liberal justices in opposing the decision. coming up on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, requiring vaccines. the policy in place at one west coast winery and whether state labor laws will allow it. empowering latino leaders. how one bay area leader is hoping to succeed in business through opportunity and giving heart. don't forget to download our kpix 5 app. it gives you 24 seven access to cbsn bay area and kpix 5 newscasts. we will be right back.

new video from a powerful storm that turned deadly overnight in louisiana. winds of up to 45 miles per hour near shreve wart knocked a large oak tree into a house, killing a 48-year-old man who was inside. his wife was able to get out of the damaged home with help from

a neighbor. this morning, the threat of severe weather persists in four southeastern states. take a look at this video of a tornado last night with lightning near jackson, mississippi. local sheriff says trees and power lines fell on a mobile home. the tornado forced the cancellation of an outdoor event at an amphitheater. a new study has found that over the course of the pandemic, americans were gaining nearly 2 pounds a month. that is all due to the impact of the lockdown. our len kiese talked with dr. ashley mason about the pandemic weight gain and how we might drop that extra covid-19. peopople hahave gained vary amounts s of weightt duriring t papandemic. some f folks have e lost weight some folksks have stayed the same. . some folksks have gaineded weig what w we found isis a study we just publilished is that what araround you in terms s ofof f beveverages realally might t im what you are e actuallyly cons. in that stududy, whwhat we fou

was whenen we totook sugar sweetened d beverages s out ofo workplacace, peoplele drink les them. what we know was that those sugar sweetened beverages, they have a lot of calories in them and a lot of sugar in them and if they are just sitting around in our houses and we are here all day working from home, you can probably bet that we might be drinking them due to consumers and. >> how much difference cannot make adding rid of the sugary drinks in your household and didiet? >> it cacan makeke a a huge differenence on your health bo in tererms of your waistltline yourur metabolicic health in geneneral, your r diabetes ris your risk for otother metaboli disease rerelated problems. not t to mention the adadded de effects. we k know that sugarar is not g for teeth.h. there isis a wide range of fits you cacan have by removing these beverages from your diet and a reallyly great stepep to doing ththat is gege them out of yoyour house. if you u dodon't have a soda i

your hououse at 2:00, , you u c drink it when you u wakeke upu the e middle of the night. it is s one thing to haveve tht beverages s as a treaeat whwhen you're outside of your house but keeping them in your house really regular rises drinking them and that is not something we want to do. >> try to cook those cravings for sugary drinks. that was dr. ashley mason with ucsf. a winery in oregon is requiring all of its staff to be vaccinated. he state winery in eugene says that everybody must get at least their first dose of the covid-19 vaccine by may 20. just this week, public health workers helped administer 74 doses to staff and their families. winery managers say the intent of the policy is to be supportive, not punitive. >> there are a number of us here. we often times work in close quarters. i think workplace safety is the top of mind for a lot of the employees. i would say the reception has been largely welcomed. >> reporter: an employer can

require vaccines but there are exceptions for religious and medical reasons. the winery says that so far no one has refused to get a shot. on east coast college will soon require shots for everyone on campus. austin university hopes that vaccinations will lead to a relatively normal fall semester. students are generally in favor of the new rule. >> i would hope that most people are okay with that decision and can understand the benefits will be positive. >> it is a health issue not a civil rights issue. we should all be protecting each other. >> health experts say colleges are now critical to controlling covid-19. boston university says students will need documentation to prove that they've gotten their shots. sunrise coming up at 6:41 meeting it just happened. we can see it from our camera on top of the salesforce camera looking out to the east.

such a beautiful view with the bay bridge in the foreground. the oakland estuary not that far behind it and the sun just having come up over the shoulder mt. diablo. if we look at the east bay a little more closely, this is what it looks like going up and down 880. you can see the mid-level clouds over much of the east bay. that goes from oakland down to milpitas and even into parts of san jose. if it is in the east bay right along the water, it is also inland or the east bay. this is inland alameda county. that is the tri-valley. you can see mid-level clouds there as well. taking a look from the top of the salesforce camera to the east, it is not that cloudy everywhere. you can tell where the clouds are and where they are and by looking at the temperatures. everybody over here is in the mid to upper 40s. that is where the clouds are. everybody in the mid-30s has no clouds. clear skies means the temperatures have been able to drop. here is another way of looking at it. a great representation on the futurecast. we will play this forward and

the clouds all disappear by late morning anyway and then we get into sunshine. the other aspect about today is it will still be windy if you are anywhere near water. if you are on the coast, for sure it will be windy but if you are in the immediate bay with access to the water, what would happens to the wind. it will die down through the late morning but the bright colors show you where the winds will pick up again in the afternoon. this is 4:00. that is prime time for when we notice that strongest onshore flow. we are backup to a 22 miles per hour wind gust in the city. meanwhile, there is barely anything going on in livermore. 11 miles per hour breeze, you don't even notice that. look for the brighter colors. that is where you will feel the wind a little more this afternoon as the onshore flow increases. let's see the impact on daytime highs today. we will be sitting in the low 70s for much of the south bay. 64 in union city. san mateo going to 66 today. mid-70s for inland contra costa county. pleasant hill, 76.

danville, 73. we will top out at 73 in pleasanton. pretty much the same number for livermore. into the bay proper, low to mid 60s. 63 in oakland today. 63, san leandro. 71, petaluma. we will top out in the mid-70s in the far north bay. still watching this same system out in the pacific just spinning its wheels out there. there is futurecast showing you where the rain will be over the next few days. it stays out here. storms up here have to go around the long way. even as we put this into the long-range forecast, we are already looking ahead to next week. the date of there says april 16, 17, 18. we have this persistent area of low pressure sitting up off the coast of california. none of it gets here. it has been fascinating to watch that. i started talking about that a week ago. for the next week and a half, we will still be talking about that. in the meantime, nothing changes here. daytime highs of the mid to upper 70s for

midland spots. it in the bay, upper 70s this weekend. we will see temperatures on the cool and cloudy side at the coast. with 15 million residents, california's latinos are the fastest growing population in the state but it is estimated only about 1% of philanthropic dollars are invested in latino businesses. a san francisco woman is hoping to change that. sharon chen introduces us to this week's bay area jefferson award winner. >> reporter: cloudy arroyo heads a nonprofit that helps hundreds of latinas a year launch co-op businesses in 13 states. she is grateful to mentor jaclyn martinez. >> she has these amazing combinations between power, intelligence, and she is really compassionate. >> i am proud to introduce you to our leader, jaclyn martinez. >> reporter: jaclyn has led the latino foundation as ceo since 2015.

the foundation leads one of the largest networks of latino philanthropists in the country. >> how does this feel? >> reporter: it has invested $17 million and more than 150 california organizations that give back to the community. >> it is the people that we stand behind that will actually change the things that we need to change to make this place more equitable and just world. >> reporter: the latino community foundation or lcf is the only california foundation focused solely on investing in latino leaders. >> they believe my work. >> reporter: leaders like jacob martinez, executive director of digital net in watsonville. he trains underserved youth for jobs and digital technology and he says jaclyn and lcf not only provide funding through giving circles but also coach leaders and connect them to resources for success. >> they believe in me as a leader. they open up access to philanthropies. >> reporter: jackson has led

the way and scored millions of dollars in support to immigrant farmworkers and their families during the pandemic and wine country wildfires. the foundation has funded needs from housing to job-training. virtual rallies and multimedia campaigns urged 31 million people told to vote in last year's presidential election and be counted in the census. >> she is able to speak out in the name of all the people who were not able to speak out. >> reporter: jaclyn's service find roots in her fate. >> i know that god has placed us here with a purpose and that purpose is to serve others and to love others. >> reporter: for empowering california latinos from leaders to families to the latino community foundation, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to jaclyn martinez. >> if you would like to nominate a quiet eaarfor a bay area award, the form is on our

new video of a volcano erupting for the first time in decades on the island of st. vincent in the eastern caribbean. the volcano started spewing steam and smoke in december and the activity really picked up this week. then, interrupted yesterday. it sent a column of ash and smoke six miles high. fortunately, thousands of people had evacuated from surrounding villages just one day earlier. one world leader is in hot water this morning after breaking her own coronavirus rules and she is now paying the price. police investigators concluded that prime minister ernest silver of norway and her husband organized a family dinner in february at a

restaurant at a ski resort that broke covid-19 restrictions. now, she will pay a fine of $2300. she is also apologizing. nasa is hoping to make history this weekend for the first time ever. it plans to fly an aircraft on another planet. this little four pound solar powered helicopter is so cute. it is a helicopter like device that arrived on mars with the rover back in february and the biggest challenge is applying what they have named ingenuity around a thinin atmosphere. if it works, it could be a game changer for the future of space travel. >> this is really going to be consequential if we can demonstrate that we can fly on mars. we can use that helicopter or that aerial vehicle to fly over to locations that we can't reach with a robotic rover or robotic craft or with humans even. there might be places we can't

reach or can't get to. >> nasa will attempt the first flight tomorrow. this morning, a possible dream job alert with baseball fans finally back in the stands. haspel has been top of mind. if your favorite thing about ballparks is the hotdogs, you are going to like this. the online gambling site bonus finder is looking to hire an mlb professional food taster. whoever gets the gig will get paid $500 to eat hotdogs at major league stadiums. at the end, they will then determine which stadium has the best frank. if you think you're up for the challenge, you can give joey chesnut a run for his money. applications are being accepted

time for a look at this morning's top stories. today, facebook is launching an effort to vaccinate people from underserved communities in the south bay. the social media giant hopes to have shots available every saturday at its menlo park headquarters. no payments are necessary. you just need to bring a valid photo id. more events today will call for an and to attacks against asians. in san mateo, a unite with asian rally happened at city hall. and san francisco, the archbishop leads a special service at st. mary's cathedral. the u.s. supreme court has overturned california's limits on in-home prayer and worship during the pandemic. the ruling

allows bible study and prayer groups to exceed the coronavirus restrictions imposed by the state. a fire forced evacuations overnight at the historic hotel in half moon bay. it broke out that 2:00 a.m. on the second floor of san benito house on main street. three people suffered minor injuries. the cause is under investigation. just got to show off this view from our camera above the tri-valley. it can look real pretty when you get those mid-level clouds. they also help to keep the temperature is relatively warm out there today. i can show you a few other views . the one that shows the low clouds hanging over much of the east bay as well. let's get to the 7-day forecast. notice these daytime highs staying in the 70s with no rain for much of the rest of this 7- day fore st. this u unplugged d device is protectcting ouour beautifuful coastlinis and d more. put ofoff chores and ususe less enenergy frfrom 4 to 9 9 pm to help p keep our state gogolden.

ladies... check it out. so strong. so... not ripped. what're wewe talkin ababout.. thatat's the hefefty ultra a strong bagag hefty! h hefty! heftfty! (w(whispers) g gimme. (c(confused) g give me thehe ? get hehefty ultra a strong at a lowow price

♪ reynolds w wrap makes s this we cocooking and d cleanup ththg so e easy. it spepeeds up thihis... soso i can getet to them.. easysy prep, cooook and clean with r reynolds wrwrap. narrator: today on "lucky dog", a pomeranian-spaniel mix is found on the streets as a stray. rashi: his name is king, and the staff did identify him as an anxious, nervous dog. narrator: he might be the perfect fishing buddy for a man with a rare condition that almost left him paralyzed. man: my arm started going numb. everything from there was downhill. narrator: but before eric can reel in this adoption, he'll have to teach king to follow his lead. eric: i'm going to change my pace a lot with king and reward him when he follows me.