fo

a shooting on a pittsburgh freeway off-ramp overnight. the similar ris to another attack nights ago. the bbc india travel ban and how it will affect bay bay area locals. >> good morning. ip is saturday, may 1st, 2021. i'm anne makovec. let's start with a quick check on the weekend. >> the clouds are deep. they are low. they are widespread this morning. that is oakland but it is not one ind. look at the tri-valley. we're waking up to low grade clouds here, as well. that is the top item in headlines. deep marine layer, so much so we have gotten patchy drizzle. staying cool 50s cool and gray. inland, we'll see the temperatures go to sunny and

warm. it will be 77 degrees today for inland spots. i'll have a lot more details on the rest of the forecast in a few minutes but this is enough to get you out the door for now. >> breaking news, a shooting on highway 4 in pittsburgh overnight. the second time in just over 24 hours. police respond to what appeared to be an accident at the bailey road off-ramp and they discovered a car had been fired upon. >> during our investigation, we observed multiple bullet holes inside of the vehicle so then we turned it over to an investigation for the krame scene. >> the car was shot at on both sides. the victim is a man in his 20s. they haven't told us his condition at this point after similar shooting on thursday night leaving the man wounded. >> the white house will restrict travel into the u.s. from india because of the country's severe surge of coronavirus infections.

that policy going into affect on tuesday. u.s. citizens and lawful permanent residents are exempt. on friday, another global record there with more than 400,000 new cases. more than 3,000 people arguing there from the virus each day. here in the bay area an india restaurant owner said he lost more than 30 family members and friends in india. >> my family, extended family, what they are going through right now is very devastating and very heartbreaking. >> he is grateful his parents came to the u.s. right before india's plate test surge but they don't know when it will be safe to return. india has over a third of the global cases. >> all u.s. citizens and permanent residents on thursday will not be able to enter the united states. it is an indefinite travel ban. it will be significant particularly for us in the bay area. >> vice president kamala harris

spoke about the crisis in india yesterday. >> we have a responsibility as the united states in particular as it relates to the people that we have partnered with over the years to step up when people are in a time of need and as it relates to the people of india, we have the long standing decades' old relationship with india, with indian people, in particularly around public health issues. >> paris said the u.s. would be sending a plane load of supplies overnight including oxygen. she has not spoken to her own relatives since the outbreak happened. >> moving into the yellow tear in less than a week. the change set for next friday so more activities can happen inside as positivity rates and new case numbers keep dropping and vaccination rates continue to increase. bars are going to be allowed to open at 25% capacity without food service. ey are of

food. in addition receptions and conferences can happen with up to 200 people. businesses like pay pagan idol can open as a bar and won't have to serve food. >> it is really exciting. we're taking our precautions and making sure we're as safe as possible. friday 25% without food. >> he says vac sip nice numbers in san francisco are the biggest reason for optimism. 47% of san francisco sis cans age 16 and up are vaccinated and 71% have received at least one dose of vaccine. california is doing about the same as the united states. san francisco is doing almost the same as israel. so when we talk about a+ students when it comes to vaccination, san francisco is out pacing both the united states and california bay not

quite 50%. >> watcher feels confident the vaccines are out pacing any variants in the city. >> there is a push to get younger people vaccinated in . new numbers show one in three teens between 16 and 17 have gotten at least one vaccine dose but in that same age group, only one in ten latinos have done so. >> taking a live look at san francisco and oakland where mayday rallies are set for later today. mayday also known around the world as international workers day. in san francisco. oakland, a caravan at 3 p.m. san jose a march moves down el camino at 12:30. today is a surprising move. inmates could be released early. the state department of

corrections announced changes affecting up to 76,000 prisoners. starting today, more than 60,000 people convicted of violent crimes will be able to learn credit for good behavior more quickly. more than 10,000 inmates in for nonviolent second strikes will be eligible for release after serving half their sentence. the changes are, because of proposal 57 which voters overwhelmingly approved in 2016. the driver involved in a crash which killed two siblings is now charged with murder. brother and sister were killed monday night in san jose. authorities say it happened after officers tried to pualong st, ran a headlight and slammed his vehicle into the victim's car. investigators say they found drugs and a loaded gun inside his car. a family in concord is being evicted even though a state rule is to keep renters in their home during the

pandemic. housing advocates say the moratorium on evicts was meant to shield victims from the fallout. devin reports on how some say property owners are getting around the system and forcing people out. >> reporter: manuel caballero and his wife and children and infant daughter are preparing to move out of their home. the apartment they have lived in for the last ten plus years. >> it is very hard with my family ner. my kids are -- yesterday they were crying because we're moving. they say where is my coat? where is my stuff? >> reporter: he fell behind on his rent in august when the work dried up. his landlord said she would he would have to leave because he was taking it off the market. >> if the landlord is going to remove the unit from the market, we need more time to find a place. >> reporter: they held a march for the family in front of the

courthouse. >> it is a myth really that there is full protection and that there are no evictions happening. >> reporter: she said the state's eviction moratorium had good intentions but left hand lords ways to skirt the ban. >> they left loopholes and those that want high -- people who can pay higher rents are using these loopholes. >> reporter: he and his famiy are leaving the comforts of home for an uncertain future. >> they grow up there. we were there for ten years. then they don't know. >> that was devin feeley reporting. community groups raised money to help him afford a hotel for a few nights but they have not been able to find a new apartment. flay plan to research this case to see if there are additional protections the county can provide to renters.

a leader fighting a gainst attacks on ashern americans was tash getting himself and helped police arrest his attacker. carl chan, president of oakland china town's chamber of commerce was was punched in the back of the head. he took a picture of the attacker and then spotted him 20 minutes later and called the police. >> it was just an assault and attack. i cannot be allowing myself to be a victim or other people to become victims of crime so that is why i have to speak out. >> before the attack, chan was on his way to visit a chinese senior who was beaten up on monday riding the bus. >> the mayor will celebrate the beginning of the heritage month. mayor london breed will join for today's event.

it will be livestreamed on the city's youtube channel. it is 112 after 6:00. still ahead and streaming, a new home with a difference and massive leap in engineering. why that this house is didn't from any you have sign before. seen before. >> how one speed demon got behind the wheel of his very own hot wheels literally. and taking a live look outside before we head to break. this is a view of the golden gate bridge. it is foggy out there. more on

the 7pm news, weeknights on kpix 5.

6:14. in a new report more than a dozen army officers and soldiers are facing disciplinary action in relation to the response to the disappearance and murder of a specialist soldier at fort hood. she was missing in in a of last year. her dismembered remains were found another later. here are the details. >> reporter: it was the me too movement for the military exposing violence and sexual harassment. >> it is not fair that my sister was murdered the way she was and that she had to be murdered for everyone to realize all these issues. >> reporter: new details at the hands of a fellow soldier and a promise of some accountability. the first time it shows she reported she was sexually harassed on wo occasions in

2019 including being asked to participate in a three-some. in both instances her supervisor failed to report the harassment and other leaders failed to take action. come minding general michael garrett directed 13 leaders be relieved of duty or reprimanded bringing the total to 21. there was no evidence her sexual harassment was by the specialist, but there was evidence that he harassed another female soldier. >> guillen's mutilated remains were found in june. she was allowed to keep her cell phone. baeyfound pieces. fr the 20-year-old fled the base and killed himself. >> we knew she was being sexually harassed. we new people were lying. we knew she was faultily accounted for.

why it took so many month months to come out with this, i don't know. >> a criminal case on her death remains open and multiple things continue. water restrictions goings into affect today. here is what is prohibited. ch washing cars at home, powerwashing homes and businesses, washing sidewalks or driveways and street cleaning but this could be just the beginning. the board of directors will consider mandates to limit irrigation and covers for pools and spas. crews making good progress against a brushfire threatening home. the campau fire is40% contained but dangerous condition as cross the state could mean new fires this weekend. cal fire is requiring burn permits for any open burning in

those counties. darren, i hate that we're talking about fire weather and it is just the first day of may here. >> we also have a fire weather watch. it is odd early november. i am showing you why this is playing out the way it is and why this fire weather watch as far as we're concerned here in the bay area probably means more for fire events several weeks down the road. >> look where it goes into affect. that is mainly the central valley. it starts sunday, goes through tuesday. but if we come in for a close- up look, it is not only the central valley. this gets into the delta and likely into some of hills and mountains of wine country, even though not technically included in the weather watch, the offshore winds driving this will still be rushing over some of the mountain ranges up here. just be aware of that if you're in the north bay mountains. technically you're not included in this. this is the map that shows the

offshore winds. you can pick it out when you see the bright colors and swimming down towards us. that will happen over the next few days. you see the uptick in wind there. it is more of a fall weather pattern. wouldn't be a problem if we had average rainfall for the year, but because everything is so dry, that is why it starts to raise fire. it is not going to take much. this will likely do more to dry up the vegitation even if we don't have any major issues with fire. it will still dry out the vegitation setting us up for the next events down the road. that is the concern. total different story this morning. gray, damp, foggy in places and call. that is the view looking alt sfo right now. that is the scene looking down 880 over oakland. here is the view from treasure island looking back toward the

city. skyline is obscure and we're all pretty much in the same spot temperature-wise, around 50 degrees give orphic or take a few degrees. that is downright damp there. if you look at what the clouds are doing, it is widespread as we saw from our cameras but watch how long it takes for this to melt and never goes away completely today if you're g thasoren city afopathe peninsula. that is 4:00 this afternoon. we're still seeing that gray blanket kind of hugging, certainly the coast and maybe parts of the peninsula into the afternoon and perhaps most important from all of this, if you're getting on the road in the north bay, visibility in santa rosa is down to half a mile so it is not just clouds

in those valleys of sonoma county, it is fog on the road and it is windy, as well with the onshore flow. all right. daytime highs today, rains from 80 inland to 55 at the beaches. that is a classic summer spread where you have 50s on the water and 80s inland. as we look at the seven-day forecast, you see the warmup for monday. by the time we get to mondays, that is 90 degrees for the daytime high but look at the cooldown towards the middle of next week, back down into the mid 70s by the time we get to thursday and friday. >> okay. i see zero chance of rain as you mentioned there on the seven-day forecast. that is unfortunate but not unexpected when it come tortillaly may. >> exactly. we have gotten into my now which means the thought of rain goes out the window really until about october. >> okay. so you're saying there is no chance. >>

there is always the drizzle. hey linda margot .04 of an inch if you're near the coast that will happen through august. >> thanks. >> new this morning, a sacramento man has just won a contest to have his souped up car made to look like a childhood toy. riley has a passion for building fast cars. he likes cars and trucks from the 19 70s, the kind his father used to drive a half a century ago. his 1970 pontiac tran zam won a competition to turn a car into a miniature hot meal. he hopes the toy's version can catch the potential for power and speed. >> it is the fastest thing i have driven by a large margin. i was explaining to my girlfriend e when you're in the passenger seat of a car and it takes off faster than you're ready for, it does to me while i'm driving it. >> he has been working on this

car for 18 months, the new hot wheel should be in stores by early next year. kpix is celebrating the class of 2021. send a photo of your grad to 2021 grads @cbs.com or tag us kpix on your social media post. no pro personal photos please. include the grad's name, city and a little about them. you may see them on tv coming up sports, the games in a fit place. the 49ers once again

all has been the buzz about trey coming to the by. they get extra protection for him. then they get trey number wo to the by, san francisco took ohio

state frey sermon in the third round. he rushed for 870 yards, 331 of them coming in the big ten championship game. the 49ers used their last pick on michigan corner back thomas who opted out of the 2020 season. thomas had three interceptions in 2019. a day after being selected by the 49ers with the third overall pick, trey lance arrived in the bay area yesterday and greeted by general manager lynch. he confirmed jimmy garoppolo reached out to him after being drafted. las vegas took malcolm koontz and virginia tech safety devine diablo. this may not be what many giants' fans expected, but they finished april in first place

of the nl west. the giants down in san diego. top of the first, buster posey. he goes opposite field off yu darvish. a solo homer gives the giants an early 1-0 lead. the sixth home run of the year for buster. they led 3-1. he looked like he had a go-ahead grand slam but the replay showed the ball barely went foul. it was overturned. neigh lose 3-2 but stay a half game ahead of the dom gers in the national west. >> the season debut against the orioles. oakland led 1-0 in the third. then a solo shot tied the game. five pitches later it is austin hayes at the plate. goes deep to give baltimore a 2- 1 lead. bottom 9 now. the a's with 2 on and trailing by a run.

andrews flies out to center to win it. oakland has lost four of their last six games. to the ice, the sharks in colorado visiting the avalanche. first period, the shot from just in front of the blue line gets past jones to make it 2-0 avs. they go on to win 3-0. san jose is 7 points back of the last playoff spot with 6 games remaining. a lot of action in sports today, as well. the third day of the draft. and the warriors back in action. new this morning, how would you like to live here? the first 3-d printed home in europe and the tenants just got their digital keys. this home inspired bate shape of a boulder was made with a 3- d printer, nozzle squirting outlay years of specially formulated cement. you can see the layers here eventually creating the walls complete with printing errors of course. it is being hailed as a way to

cut cost and en vehicle mental damage. coming up on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay areas the mystery attacks on the government. why the cia is now involved and who could be behind them. plus, the dramatic rescue from attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive coverage for only $1 a month. and the navarros are paying less than $100 a month. check coveredca.com to see your new, lower price. the sooner you sign up the more you save.

only at covered california. this way to health insurance.

%fo welcome back. the time is now 6:30. thanks for being with us. i'm anne makovec. let's start out with another quick check of our weather forecast this may 1st. >> yes. >> darren, can you believe it already? >> i am. and i'm so glad you pointed out the date, because the sky looks very may gray today. not only the view behind anne but looking above. if we go down to the east by, that is what it looks like from below. it is certainly visible from treasure island looking back at e city. >> patchy drizzle near the coast. we are going to stay call near the coast today. this may not clear there, but another warm day in land, some spots near 8o >> another look at capitol hill

this morning. a mystery in the nation's capital. law enforcement agencies are investigating two possible nicks on government officials leading to vertigo, pounding headaches and nausea. jeff reports. the cia is working to find out if possible attacks are being carried out by foreigners on u.s. soil. >> reporter: one of the alleged energy attacks occurred on the south side of the white house last november, sickening a white house aide. that followed a similar incident in 2019 in a virginia superb injuring an aide walking her dog. their conditions are not known, but the white house confirms that president biden has been briefed on one of the incidents and senators are demanding answers after there are personnel who have been harmed and we need to get the care and benefits they need. >> it is critically important and leaders are focused on this issue. >> reporter: they say it is too early to tell what happened,

but the national security agency has described as energy attack in the past as a high- powered microwave system weapon that can kill an enemy over time and without leaving evidence. energy attacks were suspected in cuba, in china, several years ago. as u.s. personnel reported symptoms of what was called havana syndrome. ear popping, pounding headaches, and nausea. the mysterious noise they heard during the attack sounds like this. >> woke up in the middle of the night. >> reporter: she worked for the commerce department in china and told 60 minutes about being atta. >> i could feel the sound in my head. it was intense pressure on both of my temples at the same tame i heard this low humming sound and it was oscillating. and i remember looking around

for where this sound was coming from because it was painful. >> "cbs news." some personnel have been seriously injured from the alleged attacks with at least one career cia officer forced to retire because of a brain injury. >> they may be come relics of the past at least in los angeles county. they are shutting down larger sites for a more community based approach. it will wind down its vaccine operations by end of my. the same goes for other stadiums and parking lots in the region. instead, doctors are taking their show on the road to vaccinate people wherever they may be. >> we have gone through the food processing, meat processing plants, we have gone to bars and restaurants, many

churches. >> several large sites have a surplus of doses so it will be spread out across community clinics to make it more convenient for people to get their shots. >> there are signs of progress but they are reminding everyone to remain vigilant and to get vaccinated. >> reporter: the cdc says over 100 million americans are now considered fully vaccinated against covid-19. >> if we can continue at this pace, case rates are coming down, vaccinations going up. july1 it will be a reasonable target. >> reporter: in more than a dozen states officials no longer order every dose available, a sign that demand has declined. >> the vaccine is more readily available and maybe not such as urgent issue as it was a couple months ago. >> but the pandemic not over. new restrictions in an effort

to contain a surge driven by the variants. >> covid-19 is now knocking more younger people off their feet. >> the u.s. will restrict travel from india starting tuesday. that country is struggling with an unprecedented wave of covid- 19 infections and deaths. most people who have been in india in the previous two weeks won't be allow today enter. the rule won't apply to u.s. citizens or their immediate families. chris martinez, cbs news, los angeles. the health and safety care system in india is at a breaking pointment they are closing vaccination centers in india's largest city right as the u.s. sends emergency aid. new this morning, fire at an intensive care unit in western india earlier today, killed 18 people, many coronavirus patients. it happened on the second floor of a hospital about 40 miles north of mumbai. they rescued dozens of people

and moved some to nearby hospitals. >> >> a security guard in sacramento saved a ding. here isthe story. >> reporter: from two stories up, one man took a leap of faith. >> i looked up to the second floor where a man jumped out of the window. he went head first into the car at the bottom. and fell to the ground. >> reporter: he had no help in sight. dinkins jumped into action. he was smoldering when he came out. his clothes was melting to his skin. he was severely burned. >> reporter: he patted him down. >> he does feel good. that is why we do this job, we enjoy that rush. >> reporter: garrett, a decade into the job says helping people doesn't get old. >> i enjoy specifically helping people, whether that puts me in danger, that is just part of

it. >> reporter: the fire broke out friday morning. >> it was crazy. itwas fire everywhere. >> reporter: the man not identified survived. the sergeant said if he gets the chance to see him again, he would say one thing. he is a live and i'm always going to be there for him if he wants to see me or talk to me. >> the man who jumped is now in critical condition at a hospital. >> before you buy a pandemic pet, puppies being sold on the side of the road, they look cute but they could be very sick. here is more pohename is puppy. just puppy. >> these puppies and dogs are cute and in demand especially with so many people getting pets during the pandemic. but buyer beware. you could be in for puppy heartbreak if you don't get one from a reputable breeder,

shelter or rescue organization. >> a couple days later, you might find you have a very sick puppy on your hands. >> they are sending out a serious warning about people selling puppies out of their vehicles on the side of the road and in parking lots. you just don't know the dog's medical history and the sad reality. >> a dog out of a van is a puppy mill situation which you wouldn't want. >> they are sold for $450 cash. turns out they had parvo. ann a very deadly virus s spread from dog to dog. >> beware of parvo, pug puppies being sold in tracy, another buyer posted this parvo puppy warning orn craigslist after she purchased a puppy that had parvo and died days later.

we called. >> did you sell the puppies? i hear puppies in the background. >> okay. they hung up. >> heartbreaking news for this longtime maltipoo owner, she got her dog sis years ago from a reputable shelter. >> i can't believe something like that would happen around here. that is so crazy. >> that was juliet goodrich reporting and it is illegal to sell or give away puppies on the side of the road s old. >>coming up, the san francisco junior giants glove drive with a difference. how you can help out as the glove giveaway goes virtual and what you might get in return. plus, a bay area doctor breaking barriers making sure no one gets left out. we introduce you to the san francisco man who st

%fo happening tomorrow, a crew returning from the international nam space station is going to splash down on earth. three nasa astronauts and one from japan. they are going to splash down before dawn tomorrow in the

gulf of mexico near the florida panhandle. it will be the first splashdown in darkness since the apollo 8 mission in 1968. happening today, well,--- >> we'll get to that in a bit. i can't wait to hear what is next. >> fog it looks like. >> yes. pretty much bay area wide with the exception of a few spots that are inland. it is one thing to call it's midlevel clouds and another thing to call it fog because santa rosa, it is fog for you. visibility down to a half mile in the north bay. you can see it is widespread midlevel clouds for just about everybody but we're not battling fog on the roadway until there. down to .3 of a mile. it is interesting the way that works because everybody else has the midlevel clouds which has helped to keep us reveltism

warm. sonoma county, this doesn't exist there. it was cold enough for fog to develop down on the ground because you didn't have the blanket overhead, but this is the view. there is a very loney tower like these two icons sitting up above the cloud deck this morning. underneath, it is for the rest of us who are a little lower, that is 880. this is oakland. looks like this for much of the bay area this morning. is is so thick, we have gotten berkeley hills and the east by has a little drizzle out of this. temperatures are all pretty static for the mopa, bulaalr 47 47. in addition to this, there is a strong onshore flow as you

would expect. the winds are racing through, 40-mile-an-hour gust, for anyone taking that drive this morning. >> daytime highs today, we'll warm back up to 80 for in land spots and we'll see the numbers stay in the mid-50s at the beaches. very much like yesterday. that is a widespread. it says a lot about how the clouds are going to hang onto day. at the coast and in the immediate bay keeping it cool, gray and damp but inland, sunny and 80s. sunday, this starts tomorrow and goes through tuesday, we have to talk about fire weather concerns. right now, it is primarily in the central valley but if we look closer, this extends into the delta and closer to the com moon fis in the bay. we should consider some of those higher peaks and wayne country include in this. offshore winds sunday. then that is monday. it is more of a fall like

weather pattern, not a terribly offshore wind event. the reason we have fire weather concerns is not because of these winds even though this is what initiated the watch. it is the fact that we're so darn dry in the landscape. you have heard a lot about drought on our coverage this past week. an important element of that is the dry brush, the grass, the trees, all that stuff, far too dry. much drier than normal. the seven-day forecast. we'll warm up into the end of the week and cool down by next weekend. >> thanks. happening today during the pandemic there have been fewer options for kid toss get out and about. the jr. kid toss get active. junior giants committee chair alexander told us about their glove drive that has gone virtual this year. >> typically we encourage giants' fans to bring gloves at the ballpark and drop them off at the bins.

that is something we can't do right now recognizing that half of the kids, more than half of the kids in our program don't have gloves. that is over 12,000 kids who we need to help provide the equipment. and so since they can't bring gloves with them, we want to outfit them with gloves through our glove drive, so we can't bring gloves to the ballpark now, but what we can do is take donations and if you go to j.r. giants.org, now, you can make a $20 donation or more, but $20 donation buys a kid a new leather glove we can put in their hands and as a thank you we want to send you a jersey pin or san francisco giants heart pin, your choice as a little gift for providing our junior giants with the equipment they need to participate in our program. >> the giants community fund

allauncha ogram, giants on the go encouraging kid toss stay active. search the junior giants app on the app store. when covid-19 vaccines became available earlier this year, a doctor realized many of his patients could be left out. he did something about it. sharon chin introduces us to the bay area jefferson award winner. >> reporter: internist also known as dr. hahns was concerned many of his elderly patient would not be able to get the vaccine because they limited english skills, not enough to make an appointment online. >> it is not just the language barrier. any senior it is difficult with technology. we thought there has to be a better way. >> reporter: january at a rented office a

block from his medical practice. the medical team phoned his mostly chinese patient toss come in. so far the clinic has given more than 10,000 shots of hope, some over 100 years old. they can't wait to visit again with their kids and grandkids. >> extremely happy. i have been waiting for a long time. >> for 65-year-old who has a ditt built, his clinic was convenient. >> i got the power. >> reporter: mass vaccination appointments were not on option. >> i can't wait in line for two hours, three hours. i can't sit around on the computer for hours. >> reporter: the clinic administers more than 200 shots a day six days a week, mostly for seniors but educators too. it includes medical volunteers, nursing students and staff

members. their goal is to save lives. >> to actually see people having good news to look forward to and something to give them hope and then to be a part of that is the main thing. >> he and his team bring the vaccine to the elderly at senior centers and soon to the homebound. >> you don't see the face, only the eyes now, but you can see the yays of appreciation, eyes of relief. a good job. >> reporter: for starting a vaccines program to make sure no one gets left out, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to dr. dr. hones yu. >> if you want to nomi so you went to ross and saved big on shoes? oh, yeah! and snagged “yes, please” brands at “no way” prices. hurry in for fresh styles for the whole fam... ...and say cheers to spring with the best bargains ever... at ross. yes for less! ♪

reynolds wrap makes this whole cooking and cleanup thing so easy. it speeds up this... so i can get to them. easy prep, cook and clean with reynolds wrap. ahhh! get out of here mouse. ahhh! ♪ don't flex your pecs. terminix. so you just scored amazing savings at ross? mmm-hmm. on brands that take you from me time... ...to go time... ...in no time. hi. get the best bargains ever on looks that work anywhere... ...at ross. yes for less! there was a delicate rescue mission on thursday. they helped free these little

kittens from an engine compartment. animal control heard some hissing noises. they unloosened the engine cover and they found these five kittens. they will be available for adoption eventually. >> disneyland finally reopened yesterday making wishes come true for many disney fans. here is a look at the magic kingdom experience during a pandemic. ♪ welcome back, everyone. welcome home. ♪ >> reporter: almost 14 months later, the iconic boulevard came alive as guests ran in for the grand re-opening. >> it is the happiest place on earth and we got opening day tickets. i'm so excited to be here. >> reporter: pandemic rules put a limit on capacity at the resort to an estimated 20,000

california visitors. people coming out of disneyland adventure salines are almost nonexistent. >> there are not a lot of people in there. nobody is close together. we walked on the first three, four rides, we didn't have to wait in line. we walked right on. a they only had to wait at one attraction. video from our helicopter shows how social distancing is no problem with so few allowed through the gates. the ladies bought three-day park hoppers for 120 dollars ca day. it is great. it is pretty empty. they are doing great with social distancing, hand sanitizers everywhere. characters, cast members everywhere. it was a great feeling. >> when i get through the gates i'm going to be crying. >> reporter: they are from fresno. disneyland was sold out, but these megafans are happy to make the rounds at their favorites in california

adventure. >> we love guardians and the incredible di coaster. >> reporter: saturday they will spend the day at disneyland. >> it is a small world after all. it's a small, small world. ♪ >> now the rest of your audience will have that stuck in their head every day. >> and we will. now that the bay area is reopening, we're asking that you share your photos of getting back together again with family and friends or show us what you missed doing, showing the #kpix on

onest. this morning, police investigate ag shooting along highway 4 in pittsburgh. the car has multiple bullitt holes on both the driver and passenger sides. the victim was a man in his 20s. no word on his condition. on thursday night, a similar shooting one exit over left a man woundled in the neck. >> new travel restrictions in the u.s. from the next week loosening restrictions at some businesses. that comes as positivity rates dropped and vaccination rates continue to climb. >> new water restrictions. there is a ban on washing cars

at home and more restrictions are under consideration. well, we have a may gray. that is your start. lots of low clouds hanging out over the city. so it is going to stay gray for a good part of the day. let's get in tonight seven-day forecast and see how things will play out. we have a warmup coming our way. we will be up near 90 to start out the week and then 70s by the end of the week. >> thanks. thanks for joining us this saturday morning. don't forget the news continues all day on cbsn bay area. we will be back here tomorrow morning at 6:00. have a gr t one. does your vitamin c last twenty-four hours? only nature's bounty does. new immune twenty-four hour plus has longer lasting vitamin c. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. only from nature's bounty.

narrator: today on "lucky dog", we're reaching into our bag ofs. tricks and pulling out some of the most high-flying and showstopping moments. eric: you can say...otis, go to your bed. alicia: wow. narrator: as each of these four shelter dogs learn new talents, they manage to pull off the greatest feat of all along the finding a new forever family. eric: bye-bye. [laughing] [music - intro] eric: i'm eric wiese and this is my wife rashi. and we've dedicated our lives to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs