the first step here was the that they put the officers on leave, but that is only the beginning. right now, and streaming on cbs news bay area, officers from a pair of bay area police departments are under federal investigation. how it can jeopardize cases past and present. president biden getting close to the border of ukraine this week. the latest from the conflict. and for beer lovers issue a cult classic. people are willing to weight in lone for hours and good morning, thank you for joining you. i'm devin fehely. let's check on the weather with paul hagan. >> reporter: low cloud cover and fog on this saturday morning is retreating into the coast towards midday and one more day with mild temperatures inland. and still slightly below average temperatures around the bay and the coast. and rain moving into the bay

area on sunday, primarily late afternoon and into the early evening hours and looks like tomorrow evening is when the heaviest rain is going to fall across the bay area. this is what we have in the seven-day forecast. the best chance, the best widespread and heaviest rain is going to be around and lingers off-and-on showers on monday and through most of next week. we're waiting on the rain, the temperatures today, samevairiation we have seen the past few days and mid-50s along the coast. a mix around the bay and temperatures farther inland spot 70s. near sent for the north bay and the santa clara valley with mid- and upper 70s inland in the east bay. the fbi is investigating several officers from twotra costa county police departments. the fallout could affect many legal cases past and present. ryan yama mo to reports. >> reporter: i think you will

see search warrants being conducted. cell phones grabbed. >> reporter: the district attorney's office conducted a court-authorized activity with the fbi at multilikes on friday. this is after the pittsburg police got a continue in september that an officer was involved in illegal activity and asked the d.a. to look into it. >> a lot of toys if the district attorney feels there could be a conflict of interest, they will often times ask for federal distance in the case. >> reporter: a total of three pittsburg police officers are on leave with an undisclosed number from antioch. the allegations described as groups of moral terpd you to. >> they will come out with, you know, what they're looking at specifically and the charges that are being brought against the officers. they're not going to do it until they have their ducks in a row. it's important that it looks as though they're being fully transparent. >> reporter: the former prosecutor and kpix legal analyst stove clark said the fallout from the investigation could stretch back years.

>> reporter: all of officers' cases will be scrutinized. a big issue for all of the defendants have be to be affected by this. you have to go back and reverse engineer the convicts. >> pittsburgh police wrote in an online post that any officer who violated their oath of office by engaging in illegal orupethal conduct will be held accountable. antioch police talked to the mayor who said the city is cooperating with the investigation. hearings have wrapped up on whether scott peterson will get a retrial in the murder of his pregnant wife lacy. as kpix 5s max darow reports, it could be months before we hear from the judge. >> reporter: witness testimony wrapped up and whoever getting a sense of when we will learn if scott peterson gets a trial or not. the attorney pat harris and the rest of his defense team continued their effort to show rochelle nose was biased against peterson and denied

him of a fair trial. her attorney was the final witness to satisfy. legal analyst paula cuny said the burden of proof is on the defense. >> you have to show that she lied with the intension of basically torpedoing the defense and that is the tough, the tough heard will for the defense. >> reporter: peterson was present in the courtroom per all five days of witness testimony. he did not spoke. his sister-in-law janey peterson, who maintained his unoness is for years, did spoke to reporters after proceedings concluded. >> this is not a situation where scott would have an opportunity to speak or share. i think he's hopeful that the convict will be overturned. justify if the judge rules, he gets a retrial and a completely new murder trial. if denied, that won't be the end of there will absolutely be poles based on that denial that will go true the california courts as well as the federal

courts and this will be ongoing litigation for easy multiple years. >> and we're looking forward to the judge's -- >> oral arguments are scheduled for june betweening. once the case is submitted, the judge has up to 90 days after to render a decision and puts us out as late as september to know if he will get a retroll or not. in redwood city, max darr on, w kpix 5. and we have nowvo of a car crash in san leandro. and an suv careened off of the road and into the marina. it was partially submerged in the water. witnesses said the driver managed to am clou out on his own and was taken to the hospital to be checked out. president biden is in poland. he's going to be spoking in warsaw. the goal is to reassure the polish people the united states has their back. poland has been flooded with of. >> sness is the start of the war. on friday, the president got

within 50 miles. ukrainian border and wished he could get closer. he shared pizza with members of the 82nd airborne part of an odd effort in a popole issue town that serves as a processing point for receive. >> s. 3.7 people have fled ukraine and more than half went to poland. authorities say a russian attack on a theater killed more than 3, 000 and that would make it the single deadliest attack on civiliansence is the war started. it happened continue days ago at a building where were taking shelter in mareupol. it's seen heavy bombardment resulting in widespread devastation. russia has been hit with economic sanctions, leaving man consumers to leave russia. the future of global situation may be in jeopardy. but the owner of blackrock said russia's discouraging from the global economy is causing

governments and companies around the world to reassess their reliance on other nations. this could change where goods are manufactures and assembled. a fire displaced nearly three dozen people in antioch and started at 8:00 p.m. in an payment on successamore drive. the flames jumped across the sidewalk and spread to an adjacent building, including a balcony. a total of 10 apartment units are damaged and three people including 12 children are without a hope. investigators believe that the fire began near some exterior gas meters. pg&, is assisting the investigating. a lowe look at the state capitol. lawmakers are looking to extend protects for renters who fill behone during the pandemic. the moratorium is to expire march 31st, next thursday. a bill by east bay assembly member buffy wi consider, can, s and term grayson would extend it through june. hundreds of thousands of

people are waiting for the financial help and public hearings are set for next week. the port of oakland is facing a new lawsuit over a controversial plan to build an open air sand and gravel plant. a company called eagle rock aggregates wants to put the facility on 18 acres of property. an environmental justice group filed the suit to stop the project. they claim that west oaklanders suffer four times the pollution level of other parts of the city and that the company has not done enough to address the potential health impact. the port declined the comment on the pending suit but said that the projects an opportunity to diversify tenants. >> mean tomb, new rules to reduce pollution from harbor craft could help people in west oakland breath easier. the california air resources board updated the regulations to decrease diesel emissions from fishing boats, tug boats and ferries. the resource board said the change is expected to save

lives and reduce the cancer risk from more than two million california residents. >> activists are planning to take to the streets of san francisco during the second day of a global strike. >> wethe people's moving in. >> students swarmed embarcadero plaza on friday, calling for corporations to cuinvestments in fossil fowls. similar demonstrations were held across the world. at the white house, protestor demanded president biden keep his promise to slash emissions in half. >> and this an example of the dangers of global warming. there is a collapse of an antarctic ice shelf nearly the size of los angeles. it disyou want grated last week within days of record high televisions. the time now is 6:10. still ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on cbs news bay are. commercial dungeoness season is coming to a close early. and an annual tradition is back in the north bay.

it's not just beer lovers raising a glass to its return. >> once it hits you, it's so good. >> think sonoma county really needs this like many neighboring county the. a leave look outside before we head to break. we'll be right back.

you're a champion. you're not a quitter. quitters don't do what they're supposed to. champions do. and you're a star. and you shine. that's what you do. that's what you do every day. [inspirational music]

. california wildlife officials are cutting commercial dungeoness crab season broke after two humpback whales got tangled in ropes attached with crab tracks in san mateo county and monterey bay.

commercial fishing is to close on april 8th. recreational fishing will still be allowed. craft beer fans have been waiting for more than a year to loan up for hours at the russian river brewing skimp. planet the younger is back. as kpix 5s andrea nacano reports, it's not just the brewery benefiting. >> reporter: lines have finally day down. last call was around 930 tomb. and this is after some people waited up to five hours for a taste of the younger. it was finally on tap at the russian receiver brewing company's look in santa rosa and wind sor. the lines rapped around the corner as fans waited to take their first sip. >> it's been better than expected. >> reporter: last year, the in- person event was canceled. it was sold online and within four minutes, the entire stock for the year was gone. this year, fans traveled again

to be here for a taste of the younger. >> made the trip here for that from houston. houston, texas. yes, ma'em. >> it was raining and got here three hours early. there were 84 people in front of us. >> reporter: this is his third year coming to the event and the beer is worth every second and hour waiting in line. >> it's good. you start smiling and get happier. >> reporter: the younger 15s are not the only ones smiling. the last in-person event in february of 2020, brought in a record of more than $5 million to the local economy. >> i think sonoma county like man of our neighboring counties really do need this. i think, the whole state and whole country is still in recover. >> i don't want to give away secrets. they're delicious. >> reporter: it's so ton to see if this year will top the they -- to you to staffing issues

brought on by the omicron surge, that were able to is everybody in person again. >> we're supergrateful that people still like us and we'll still invest the time and effort and moneyspo standing in line and come in and spy, you know, the full, younger experience. in wind sor, andrea nacano, kpix 5. >> and looking at the san francisco bay. the special olympics in northern california will host a 5k foot race and what they describe as a polar plunge. the race beginning at 10:00 a.m. followed by the plump into the bay at 91 at a caughtec park. taking a leave look outside, the bay area has been starved for rain. we haven't notten enough this winter. that could change. here's paul hagan and what who can expect. >> reporter: we have the same weather pattern in place for one more day. the same pattern we had locked in place since wednesday with the fog and low cloud cover,

backing up into the cost by lunchtime. the bigger champs occur through the day on sunday. an approaching storm system will send rain and gusty winds towards the bay area by sunday. we'll get through the first half of the day without troubles. by late sunday afternoon, sunday evening, the forecast looks wet and wind. we'll look at it on future cast. the fog into the coast and lunchtime. a mix of high cloud cover and sunshine the rest of the day. nice over there overall. the clouds thicken through tonight. the rain is off of the coast. the sun comes up on sunday morning. the first showers making their way by late afternoon and with the most widespread rain moving in during the evening. some locally heavy downpours and, even outside chance of a rumble of thunder. i would be surprised if i heard any of those and that rain is pushing into the east into midnight iter night. that rain is the first wave and we'll track another wave on monday morning. it looks like the bulk of that

is sliding into the south. there is still a decent chance that is into the bay area as well and the you can rent forecast model indicates off- and-on shower. not a complete washout. but allow and travel time as well. we're going to see the intermittent showers producing wet roads and we'll track gusty winds. total rainfall amounts in general, a quarter of an inch to a half an how much and that does not end the drought conditions. every little bit helps and this say nice soaking rain at this point. we're getting closer and closer. the lower amounts and the santa cruz mountains. this is forecast model data that is bound to change and we get closer to the storm system. we'll update you as it approaches. gusts are noticeable through the afternoon and evening hours on sunday. not to windy to start the day.

the winds accelerating with 25 to 30 miles per hour-gusts. and we're waiting for the arin. bay. still above arm further inland. the 50s to the mid- to upper 70s in the forecast by this afternoon. the warmer spots far inland. the temperatures will gradually warm up once the rain system moves out and we'll see the best chance of rain on be is night, early monday and a slow return into the last days of march. morning, everybody. straight ahead, i got a warriors james wiseman update. stanford woman's basketball. they keep on rolling toward another. and a great day yesterday to spread your wings if you were a peacock.

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teams. we're down to eight new each. and the raining women's national changes, stanford took a step closer. he's a sign. for the locals lexie and lacy hall. the sharp-shooting zips for a run with maryland. oh, a block for him. she did it all by herself here. they led 18-8, shooting 16% in the first quarter. later on, sister tow sister. the three-ball. and it was 32-19. jumped to the late third quarter. turnover and impact player of the year. jones made the terrapins play and led boy tweak. gens error error scored 17. stanford won it 72-66. stanford's 22nd, let's eight appearance. cardinals face texas on sunday. the warriors made it official. james wiseman will not return this season.

the is much-footer had swelling in his knee last week whole ramping up his rehab. how about clay thompson, in atlanta and in goal. the late first half. a missed three. looking at a tapout. thompson, buried it. the doves led by 9. scored 37. the hawk were on fire. trey young, a tough one. atlanta shot 60% for first half and scored 11 straight. young at 33. the doves cut it to three. to hunter for the easy dunk. adding 15 assists. atlanta walked away, 121-110 winners. golden state won four of the last five. they're at the wizards on sunday. >> march madness. north carolina men's coach davis. the east region run with us on lay. carolina got a lot of love last night. a toy game. a night for caleb love.

scored 27 of the 30 in the second half. the game was at 20 seconds. why do coaches say follow the shot? a follow tip inside. unc outlasted the browns. 71-66. the tarheels march on to face the winner of 15 seed saint peters here. look at the drive inside. the two-minute mark. the peacocks had the lead. and in three-point desoperation time, a nice look at it for the ball up the rim. st. peters became the first 15 seed to reach the elite eight. the peacocks were playing north carolina sunday. what did you i said, what to say, now? everyone has something to sea. >> who is -- judge we can't do that. send the brother on the dogs.

less know. i have guys. listen. i got guys that just play basketball. i have a bump of guys that just play basketball and have fun. >> you know what? they did it yesterday on national pea coke day. more ncaa play later on from the chase center and we'll so if motorcycle krzyzewski and duke can figure out the arkansas razorbacks for the right to represent the west region in the final four. that is enough. we'll see you later. movement coming up on peaks 5, the -- kpix 5, offering big bucks to sustain up the force. plus. we're enjoying san francisco. >> loving it. >> this sweet 16 bringing plenty of basketball fans to the bay are. how local businesses are cashing in. and there is a live

. welcome back. the time now is 628 tome. thank you for joining us. i'm devin fehely. a quick check of the weather with paul hagan. >> low cloud cover and fog on this saturday morning is going to retreat into the coast and into midday. one more day with mold temperatures inland. and still slightly below

average temperatures around the bay and long the coast. the big change arrives tomorrow with rain moving into the bay area late in the day on sunday and primarily late afternoon into the early evening hours for the first showers moving in and looks like tomorrow evening is when the heaviest rain falls across the bay area. and this is the only rain chance we have. the best chance, best widespread and heaviest rain is around and after sunset sunday night. lingering off-and-on showers likely on monday. the forecast dries out though most of next week. we're waiting on the rain. the temperatures today, samevairiation we have seen the past few days, mid-50s along the coast. a make of upper 50s and low 60 asalong the bay with temperatures farther inland, roving into the 70s. near 70s for north bay. low 70s with the santa clara valley and mid- to upper 70s and inland in the east bay. senate the last of the school bus hijackers from the no one supports is up for parole. the support-year-old was one of three men who kidnapped 26 children and their bus driver

near chow chilla. they locked them in an underground bunker demanding a $5 million ransom. the victims were able to dig their way out more than a day later. his accomplices were paroled years ago. the governor could block his release. heyward police are casting a wide net and offering bonuses and officers to the force. shawn chitniss reports they hope most of the new recruits will be home grown. >> reporter: we're looking for the very best. we're looking for police officers that mirror the diversity of our city. >> reporter: as police departments across the country struggle to increase the number of officers in the field, the city of heyward hopes that popeses will bring more here. >> this say challenge. we manage it and continuously work with the police department and police chief. and hopefully we can, you know, achieve the goal. >> reporter: the city will pay $10,000 to new recruits for the

department and $20,000 for experienced officers. those considered a lateral move from another department. in both cases, the money would be paid out over four years. >> and people aspiring to become officers are home grown. >> reporter: city leaders say they hope to address the shortage by tapping into the talent poll of those already pursuing a career in criminal justice, like students here at cal error error statest -- cal state east bay. >> passion is what gives them a foot up in the field. they're positioned to the go into these careers. >> reporter: while the pandemic may have affected the job market from many industries, city council member mark salinas said a couple of factors are unique to the bay area and this profession. >> the biggest challenge is not even law enforcement related. it's the cost of housing. >> reporter: he acknowledges the attitude toward police officers may us be a part of the problem for departments across the country.

>> despite the, you know, current mod, which is, you know, no doubt a reality, we still have a high-level of support for our police department and our police officers nor in heyward. >> reporter: creating a local pipeline could be a long-term solution they need whole they work it find more officers now with hiring bonuses. >> once you're connected and become a part of the community of policing and serving in the department in the community, it really takes hold. >> reporter: reporting in heyward, shawn chitniss, kpix 5. city council member salinas said the hiring bonus program should take effect immediately. >> college basketball fans are flooding france from every part of the country and they're here to watch the tales compete in the sweet 16 and other let 8. as da le in, reports, the big winners might be local businesses. >> reporter: not just basketball fans, hotels and restaurants are also loving

march madness. businesses said the ncaa men's tournament is a slam dunk for the san francisco economy. >> welcome to the bay are. >> reporter: the chase center hosted two sweet 16 games on thursday with 18,000 fans in attendance. according to warriors officials. is that i say, saturday's, let's eight game between duke and arkansas is sold out. other 18,000 fans, mane from out of state. >> with go to oat and it's everything is going around. so, we hope that we're helping everyone. the local economy. >> reporter: the duke parents came to support their two sons on the team. they're squeezing in time for sight seeing. >> a little cruise. >> yeah, the cruise. >> from the fisherman's wharf. >> we're enjoying san francisco. >> loving it. >> and -- [ inaudible ] jew. >> reporter: the restaurants are embracing the extra foot traffic. >> any time ncaa is in town,

it's a big draw. >> reporter: it's located inside front of chase center and has been tough the last few years as most arena events were canceled. the general manager said the sold out game on saturday will be a blessing. >> we treat it like it's warriors game. we'll be busy from 2:00 all of the way to low. we'll stay open after the game and we'll expect well over 700 covers. we'll be busy all day. it's going to be yo you the standing. >> reporter: a win-win for warriors and businesses. >> it's been a rough couple of years. the pandemic with not a lot of large, vents and this is the coming back out for san francisco. we're seeing thousands of visitors from across the country fly in here. >> reporter: this fan paid 325 for his saturday ticket. >> tomorrow, i'll be decked out in arkansas gear. >> reporter: he has a family member on the arkansas team. >> blood is education this every than water, right? >> reporter: the hotel council of san francisco said hotels are seeing a significant boost in visitors, thanks to march

madness. da len, san francisco, kpix 5. and as many bay area residents struggle with a high cost of gas and food, one food bank is stepping up to help. yet launched the 2 million meal challenge as betty yu tells us, a record-breaking donation can help them meet that goal. >> reporter: the food bank of contra costa and solano said that it's serving more people than ever. since the start of the year. >> the impact of the pan damage sick not over. there are a lot of people that even if they employed, fell behind on their bills and rent and having trouble getting back to square one. >> reporter: the president and ceo said it was helping an additional 100,000 people each month since the pandemic began. and during this crucial time, the food bank just announced a record-breaking donation to help it meet the community's need. the danville based educational foundation is pledging a $500,000 match. the largest ever in the food

bank's 47-year history. board member doppler williams came up with the idea. >> i heard about the people, the percentages of people in contra costa and solano county that don't have the money that i do to eat. i like challenges. i always feel that someone puts in, they get more out. >> reporter: williams will match dollar for dollar every donation up to a half million. if the match is met, the $1 million in funds will provide 2 million nutritious meals for the community. >> grocery inflation. food prices, especially in proteins, dairy and it's like ten to 12%. that makes a difference. >> reporter: the food bank itself is feeling the pinch of higher foods and food costs and relies on several 18 wheelers to distribute food to partners, schools and pantries. the 2 million meal challenge runs through may 31st. >> i am one of the lucky ones

and challenged a bench of my friends. i will challenge anyone. >> reporter: betty yu kpix 5. and this say live look at the state capitol. the governor a pointed california's first openly transgender judge to the bench. a he will serve on the sacramento superior court. the 58-year-old served as chief kennedy directorate the state department of rehab station since 2020, and had know advocating for policies and programs that help people with disabilities. the sonoma international film festival continues with a series of events. a panel discussion happens at continue 30:00 this morning. a screening of the movie lauren and rose starts at 11:30, and followed by q&a with actress jacqueline biscuit and director russell brown. a party and awards e have want takes place this evening at 7:00 p.m.

another big show officially hit paramount plus. others more on what you can expect from "halo." >> silver team, on me! >> reporter: a new series is bringing a popular video game to life. the halo universe arrived and is stroming on paramount plus. >> humans. surrender to the -- >> halo is set in a 26th century futuristic world where hows must battle an alien threat. the only hope in. >> humanity's best weapon. >> reporter: a super how specialist who will lead an army of supersoldiers to protect their planet. master chief is played by pablo clobber. >> master chief is the soldier who has been tasked with and other you know, the most responsible for saving humanity from the covenant, from this alien invasion. >> and with all of the action you could picture, the show will focus on the personal stories of the characters woven

into the halo university havers. >> they're going to be surprised and they're gog i think, fall in love with all of those different characters more. >> reporter: the much anticipated series has been given the green light for season 2. >> one of the things that is exciting about this project is that you have a cannon, a lore and mythology that is incredibly deep and rich. >> you can watch halo season one on paramount plus with new episodes dropping weekly. in san francisco, i'm giana franco. and you can go behind the scenes and get an in-depth look of the making of the series. in a special airing tonight on kpix. desperate for rain. an upcoming storm could deliver the wet of the weatherness is early january. how much week get and the timing for your weekend. a community insap mateo county coming together at the donor table. how a meal turned into a big time fundraiser next in this

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. a silicon valley shopping center once left for dead is set for a pull million revamp.

lynn ramirez looks -- l, n ramore said has a closer look at the project. >> reporter: what used to be the showing maul in counselor typo is completely gone. after years of legal wrangling, the way is clear for the next phase of the land be developed into what maybe the biggest office retail and shopping complex to hit silicon valley since santana row. most of the 50-acre former valco site has been cleared down to bare land. ready for an al new development plan. >> we're introducing today the rise, a mixed-use, mixed- increase project in the heart of couperren too to serve as the new town center. >> reporter: it will be known as the rise, 429,000 square feet of retail dining and entertainment spaces arranged in districts that developers hope will form cupertino's now downtown. the rise will include more than

2400 homes. half of which will be below market rate satisfying the housing obligations to the state the next eight year. >> we'll have housing for all. there will be housing for the workforce. housing for families. there is affordable housing, market rate housing, for sale, for-rent housing here. and so we're going to have a number of people that are looking for new housing options that will be able to be here. >> reporter: the plans include 1.2 million square feet of office and lab space. there will be a 29-acre green officer, the largest in the world and over six miles of trails, bike paths and play fields. >> do i like what this represents? absolutely. >> reporter: the cupertino mayor is concerned about the regal infrastructure needed to support a project with transporting a being at the top of the list. >> this is 50 acres here. the project needs 6,000 units of housing to offset the impact and we have a deficit. a regal deficit. >> reporter: the projects planned to be built out in

phases the next few year, with the first to include housing, retail and restaurants. office and lab complex will be built out in later years, according to plans. len ramirez, kpix 5. >>. and looking live outside, it's been a dry winter. we might be seeing changes coming. here's paul hagan with what we can expect. >> reporter: we have the same weather pattern in place for one more day. the same pattern we had locked this place since wednesday with the fog and low cloud cover this morning. backing up towards the coast by lunchtime. the bigger changes are occurring through sunday. an approaching storm system is sending rain and gusty winds into the pay area later in the day on sunday. we'll get through the first half without troubles and go ahead with outdoor plans. by late sunday afternoon into the evening, the fort cast lacks wet and windy. the fog is into the coast and towards lunchtime. a mix of high oucover anns the

the clouds will thicken into tonight. the rain is still hanging out off of the coast. the sun comes up on sunday morning. the showers making their way towards the coast is with the most widespread rain in the evening. local heavy downpours. an outside chance of a rumble of thunder. i would be surprised if i heard those and that rain is pushing into the east and that rain is the first wave. we're going to track another wave after of the coast on monday morning. that is the wild card in all of this. and the current model indicates we're seeing off-and-on showers. not a washout, but keep the umbrella and rain jacket handy and allow extra travel time as well. we'll see the entermit want showers and wet roads. total rainfallaments in general, we're talking about a

quarter of an inch to a half an inch. and that doesn't end the drought conditions we're enduring at this point. every bit helps. this say nice soaking rain. as we're getting closer and closer to the end of the rainy season. some of the lower amounts in the santa cruise mountains and the -- santa cruz mountains and this is forecast model data that is bound to change. we'll keep you updated as it approaches. the gusts will be noticeable into the afternoon and evening hours on sunday. not too windy to start the day. the winds accelerating by lunch time with 25 to 35-miles-per- hour gusts, accompanying the first heavier downpours. we're waiting for the rain. the temperatures below average around the bay and above average farther inland. 50s to the mid- to upper 70s in the forecast by this afternoon. the warmer spots inland in solano county and contra costa county. the temperatures will gradually warm up once the system moves out. we'll see the best chance of rain sunday night and into

early monday. a slow return to near normal temperatures and through the last days of march. the rain in the forecast is something of an ironic twist to a disappointing winter. as wilson walker reports, california will end the rainy season deep welltake it. it won't change the scoreboard this year. there will be no miracle. >> that's right. we have miracle marchesef few years. >> it was march of 1999 that set the standard for miracles. mass of rainfall and 16% of the average snowpack fell in a matter of weeks effectively busting a drought that started in 1988. this year, march is going to leave us not that far from where the winter started. >> and we are currently in a stage one drought and we're

requesting a 10% conservation from our customers. joey that saw a increase in water use, which they attribute to landskying work during recontribute warm weather. the third year of drought will bring more challenges. the utilities reached into the supply of drought resources. >> and this year, we have pulled from our supplemental supplies. this is the regional freeport water facility. >> reporter: next week, we'll bring an important update for east bay water supplies when the april 1st snow survey is held. it's not expected to be encouraging after a strong start california is leaving its rain season with 94% of the state already in severe drought. another 37% in extreme drought. >> you know, we had that incredible storm in october. then, you know, again, a really uncredible wet december and made us feel like we're going to get out of the situation. and that is -- everything turned off january 1, basically. >> it's a dire start to the dry

season. the situation is only going to intense few. we're here above the upper san leandro reservoir. >> what different can a weekly dinner make? a lot, if you ask this week's bay area jefferson award winners. we're introduced to the wear who is serving up a safe haven for those needs it most. >> we're going to -- . >> all of the corn beav. >> reporter: from the dinner machine use to the connecterations. >> i think they look pretty good. >> reporter: center jeanette and her all-volunteer team addressef detail to make sure every guest feels love. >> by the warm welcome, that gesture of hospitalt, we affirm the dignity of each person. >> reporter: the weekly supper started in 2012, when the wine maker wanted to create a sense of community. the founder and co-owner of knl

wine merchants wanted to do something to honor his late mother and he talked why it over with his priest of our lady of the pillar parish. >> we'll do a wine tasting and try to bring all of those people together. make it a fun event. >> that turned into an annual fundraiser that was sustain's brand new nonprofity that called table of plenty. the sisters became the founding director and organizes the free suppers for those without homes, senior citizens, farm workers anlies. >> nver geer. nshianwe crea it >> a aboulike thst. patrick's day feel a sense of belonging. >> at first, it was the homeless in one spot and the farm families were in another. but they're mixing more.

>> reporter: they formed friendships and sometimes even more. >> one thing led to another. >> reporter: they fell in love at table of plenty and now, they're married. >> you don't expect something like this to happen at our age. i am grateful it has. it's a new loss on life. >> reporter: high school -- they're learn confidence and the value of kindness. >> i see how much joy brings to everybody. >> reporter: this longtime volunteer said what clyde and sister jeanette cooked up feels like family. >> when you came here, you learned what it meant to love one another. >> i would describe the table of plenty as a labor of love. >> reporter: so, setting a table of plenty building the bayiary his week's goes to sister jeanette brawn and clyde. >> ior. half of the nearly 100 volunteers are high school

students. there is a $1,000 scholarship for the best student volunteer.

. the first time in three years, dozens of restaurants are open in alameda. the diners can win special prizes. we have more information on www.kpix.com. >> there is a big competition on the bay this weekend. sailing teams are competing for a million-dollar prize and hit the bay this afternoon for a last practice ahead of the grand pre. the competition features eight sailing teams from eight different countries. the u.s. is month those he to upset the defending champion australia. the price is right for celebrating a huge milestone this year. the game show is turning 50 and

to celebrate the enye the show is hitting the road for a cross-country tour. >> i'm humbled all of the time being a part of this, you know, americana. like i never in my wildest dreams even as a star, after a got famous, would dream i would be doing something like this. this is like nutso. the first of 50 stops across the country and will give fans an opportunity to win want more restful sleep? nature's bounty gives you more with sleep3. the first ever triple action sleep supplement with 3 unique nighttime benefits to help you get a great night's sleep and wake feeling refreshed. live bountifully. nature's bounty.

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. low cloud cover and fog on this saturday morning. it's going to treat into the cost. one more day in this weather pattern with mild temperatures inland. several degrees above average and below average temperatures around the bay and along the coast. the big change arrives tomorrow with rain moving into the bay area late in the day on sunday and late afternoon into the early evening hours for the first showers moving in and looks like tomorrow evening is when the heavy yesterday rain is falling across the bay area. this is the only rain chance we have. the best chance, the best widespread and heaviest rain is going to be around and after sunset sunday night. lingering off-and-on showers on monday and the forecast dries out through most of next week. we're waiting on the rain, the temperatures today, same variation that we have seen the past few days. only mid-50s long the coast. a mix of upper 50s and low 60s around the bay with temperatures farther inland

reaching farther into the 70s. near 70 for the north bay. low 70s for the santa clara valley with mid- and upper 70s, inland in the east bay. the first step was that they're put officers on leave, but that is only the beginning. >> coming up, officers from a pair of bay area police departments are under federal investigation. how it could jeopardy ice cases past and present. the brow with an international following returned to the north bay. the impact on the community coming up in the next hour.

if you smell gas, you're too close. leave the structure, call 911, keep people away,

and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. . the first step here was that they put the officers on leave. that is only the beginning. >> right now on kpix 5, and streaming on cbs news bay area, officers from the pair of bay area police departments are under federal investigations. how they could jeopardize cases past and present. president biden getting as close to the border of ukraine as he can. this week, we have the latest from the conflict. and for beer lovers, it's a cult classic. people are willing to wait hours in line for a safety. we'll take to you the north bay brewery. good morning, it's saturday, march 26th. thank you for joining us. i'm devin fehely. a quick