live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix news. right now on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, new details. were getting a clear picture of exactly what happened. five oakland police officers were fired after shooting and killing a homeless man. this morning a judge says they deserve their jobs back. it feels awesome but at the same time it is scary. >> from the holidays until spring break, lots of people will be traveling and getting together this weekend. with covid cases climbing, how concerned should we be?

let's get a quick check of our weather. >> we've got rain showing up bay area wide. we can see it raining and it is everywhere. it rained from the richmond san rafael bridge, it's raining on the san mateo bridge. we've got rain everybody. there was more rain in the north bay and we are not done. as we take a look at first alert doppler, you can see the widespread showers. the focus now is in the central valley. future cast can see that there is more to go. it doesn't stop raining until noon. by 8:00, the east bay valleys, the south bay, down into the santa cruz mountains. by noon, we will turn this off. there are two more rainmakers coming our way.

tuesday morning and thursday. we have a lot to look at in the forecast. it is warm out there now. while you do want a grab the umbrella, you don't need to grab your heavy jacket. i will see you with the rest of the forecast in a bit. new details on investigations into an armed robbery. police say a man was held up in his driveway at 6:15 demanded valuables. a second suspect pointed a gun as well. the victim handed over his wristwatch. police believe the same suspects have been casing of patagonia store earlier in the evening. and police say a different car was involved at the stanford shopping center where two suspects were appearing in the windows apart cars possibly looking for items to steal. a black honda civic was seen in

menlo park. a 59-year-old oakland woman has been found shot to death in her home. people who knew her call them saying they hadn't seen her in a few days. she had been shot multiple times. her body was found near garfield park. so far, it is unclear when she died and who may have killed her. the man accused of firing the shot that killed up bay area security guard have faced a judge. mitchell was charged and the prosecutors say he is the shooter in that case. two others are facing charges and of four suspect is still on the run. kevin's wife, virginia, spoke to the news crews and asked for the public's help. >> the dead cannot cry out for justice.

it is the duty of the living to do so for them. >> he worked for a company that provided security for new screws. he was a veteran of several bay area police departments and he was known for his love of the job. a judge in alameda county is all ordering rehiring of five officers. the judge is also accusing the city of manipulating a key report in that case. >> reporter: the five officers involved in the shooting death of joshua pawlik were fired. a judge said they should be reinstated with back pay. >> get your hands off the gun. get your hands off the gun. >> reporter: the city fired the officers over this shooting. investigators say joshua pawlik was asleep with the gun. they involved officers in they

said the joshua pawlik woke up and tried to raise the gun. investigators say the officers fired 22 shots. the officers sued to get their jobs back. the city hired an attorney and that attorney sided with the officers saying they follow department policies. a judge said the city did not like the finding and asked the attorney to revise his determinations as recommendations. city employees asked the attorney to at the draft watermark so it looks incomplete. the judge says the city violated policies and rehire those officers they wrongfully fired. >> i was completely shocked to be honest with you. they change parts of a report to water it down and suit their agenda. >> reporter: a former police chief and police practice and procedures expert questions of

people can trust them on other employment cases. >> reporter: what does it do to the city's credibility? >> it erode said. >> reporter: the city administration is disappointed by the courts order. we believe we adhere to the letter and spirit of the agreement and the court aired finding otherwise. we remain committed to ensuring our employees are afforded due process and all disciplinary processes. >> i don't believe these officers -- >> she says those five officers did not give the sleeping son enough time to know what was going on. >> they should not have gone on as long as it weigh in on. >> reporter: officers william berger, and joseph phillips. >> they are going to have to give it some thought.

they have a lot of close friends and there is a bond there. there attorney says that thinking about coming back. at police headquarters, kpix5 . the city has not said whether it will appeal that ruling and i won't say who asked the attorney to change the report. the ship was hit by two missiles before it sank. and

officials in ukraine say they need more weapons. >> if ukraine doesn't receive weapons within days and not weeks, that will mean that more people and more civilians will be killed. >> ukraine's president is asking president biden to designate russia as a state sponsoring terrorism. this is a live look around the bay area this morning. the holiday weekend getaway is well underway. people will be gathering all over this weekend. with covid cases taking up,

should we be concerned? we put that question to an infectious disease expert. >> reporter: millions of people will be traveling this weekend as multiple holidays converge. many are trying to make up for the time lost. it is a holiday weekend the likes we haven't seen in a very long time. bay area faithful will be celebrating easter and passover this weekend. today people join together for good friday services. >> it was a beautiful feeling.

>> it is expected to be a busy travel weekend. covid cases are spiking and some parts of the u.s. >> it feels awesome but it is also scary. >> it is quite stressful coming here.

hundreds of parents of pacifica are worried they may soon lose access to low-cost childcare if the local boys and girls club closes. a staff member at the pacifica location notified a few families that their club is under consideration for closure. >> about 200 children would be displaced. we have nowhere else for them to go. we don't have the resources other trams avenue. the boys and girls club tell us the merger is not yet final and added that we are in the process of speaking to community leaders to understand the opportunities where our programs might have the most impact. still ahead on kpix5, a car

goes up in flames with the man still inside. police are looking for the stranger that ran to help his, save his life. here is a live look outside before we head to break. we will be right back.

welcome back, 7:14. we have new video from chopper five out of daly city, firefighters rescued a man who slid about 200 feet down a steep cliff near palisades park. there is no word exactly how the man fell, but he was able to pull himself back up to the top with help from a firefighter and rope system. and unidentified goodman samaritan called a hero after a fiery car rescue in stanislaus county. take a look at in the middle the flames you can see someone rushing through the fire and explosions to pull a person to safety. ashley frazier works at the hospital and knows the personal is in the car and she says she saw the car go up in flames and try to help but it was too hot and too dangerous. before she knew it a stranger ran into save the man's life. >> definitely a blessing in disguise, whoever did it, they don't really need the glory, they know in their hearts they save his life, i hope.

>> the victim taken in the hospital for treatment, turlock police looking for the person who saved him. a live look outside, much needed rain across the bay area, first alert meteorologist david peck joins us for how long the rain will stick around. >> till about noon, the second half of the day blue sky like this never happened but we happen to see the best rain of the day right now, technically the last three hours. first alert doppler looks great, we should take a moment to absorb the view. widespread rain for the bay area. steady snow in the sierra. two more coming next week, tuesday and wednesday, tuesday maybe not so much. next wednesday and thursday could be good but first, how does saturday go? coming in for a closer look, rainfall totals. napa, 3/10 of an inch of rain in san jose, about a 10, everyone has something here, san jose number could be deceiving.

we have done pretty well in palo alto, three quarters of an inch of rain, the rain is managed altogether and get down the peninsula into the south bay. looking live over the tri- valley, there green hills. the rain will go, you can see what is happening on the san mateo bridge. breaks of son and it looks pretty but the roads are slick and more rain to come. in the point in the system where you will get breaks of blue sky, showers will fill in, you're like that the next few hours and by noon, the last of them come to an end. just to show you now, a closer look on first alert doppler. bringing the last flame, the last frame, another batch about the coming through the golden gate over the city and that will work across the east bay. we see the pattern play out in futurecast. 8:00, scattered showers but by noon, we are not. even the clouds start to clear out and we are done. it is warm out there with the system,

temperatures mid-50s. the clouds have done a good job of acting like a nice blanket in the overnight, relatively warm. a nice head start on the daytime highs, remember, when we get the blue sky, by noon, 1:00 temperatures rebound, and we are in the mid to upper 60s. it keeps snowing in the sierra until 5:00 or 6:00. snow level 6000 feet, counter it before it passes. it will slow you down. i would hold off on travel if you could until later tonight and tomorrow. sunday a great day to travel. two more coming our way, not sunday, not monday but tuesday morning, that one gets here. let's look at this a slightly different way, the tuesday system not that impressive. most of it going to far north. we will get some rain tuesday morning, but it really is the one out here for thursday morning, that has better rain. that brings more widespread rain. looking at it in terms of

adding up the rain gauge, tuesday morning, a 10th of an inch of rain. the next system into thursday, that has the potential to give a half of an inch to three quarters. too far out to get to tied into specifics but it is nice to see the possibility ise for e thuray system to come together with more meaningful rain and snow. tuesday gives us half of an inch and thursday, another couple of feet from that system. much to be seen the next several days. we got ourselves into an active weather pattern. the rain today until noon and we are done. sunday, sunshine and a warm-up. san jose, near 70 tomorrow with plenty of sunshine. clouds increase monday, rain comes in tuesday morning. we get the break wednesday, and thursday, the next system comes in with, perhaps, more beneficial rain for that one. we will wait and see how it plays out, but the weekend bubbly is a high priority for

most. nice to see sunday pan out as dry and sunny as it does. >> so the rain moves out in the clouds move out for the second half of the day? >> yes. a few stragglers but it will look much different and a lot nicer for the second half of the day. getting the heavy lifting out of the way the morning. >> thank you. more than two and half years since the kincade fire destroying more than 170 homes in sonoma county. prosecutors recently announced a $20 pg wilson walker reports, fire victims wonder what is next for them. >> the fire came through october 27, saturday night into sunday morning. we basically had five houses and barns burned to the ground, collapsed. we had nothing left at that time. >> reporter: the oak ridge ranch has been in cheryl and frankie's family for more than

100 years. the exception of a few sheds it was reduced to foundations in about an hour. the rebuilding process do in part to debree to the fire has been slow. >> this barn, filled with cattle, was rebuilt two weeks ago. >> reporter: it also has been costly. the family had to burn through their savings to keep the ranch going in the wake of the fire and for a building cost, insurance cover $.30 on the dot. >> in paradise you would've had a break here. >> reporter: it ends the criminal case for the fire, and comes of payments of more than $20 million, money that would go to the county and a number of local nonprofits. >> we sought what we could, i believe the nonprofits will serve the assorted members of our community >> reporter: the settlement does not include money for people who lost homes or businesses, those victims

filing their own claims with pg& e, and some think the end of the criminal case may speed up the process. there is a civil case against pg&e for the kincade fire, that is set for trial in november. as the legal gears move, victims are hoping some kind of compensation is on the way. >> there better be. i sure hope so. you would think, if they can pay the banks all the money they owe them, yeah, i certainly hope there is something in there. >> reporter: in sonoma county, wilson walker, kpix 5. what is going on everyone? giants across the country yesterday. the a's in another country and the nba playoffs, 100% set. it is time to rock, it is time to roll. a series in april for the first time at shea center and steph curry gave them good vibes on friday

happy playoff season, let's begin in baseball, where the regular season is just underway in the first match up other ever between the giants and guardians took place. also the beginning of on 11 game road trip for san francisco, on the other side of the country. wilson. tom hanks randomly brought his castaway volleyball for the first page, second any inject lisa pitching, brendan crawford to the moon. first home run, and's rbi of the season for quantity, hopefully the game is all groovy for carlos rodon. the giants have two aces, josh naylor, sit down. carlos rodon, seven runs. to runs giants a, joy bart sends it on a ride, to the wall. so long. second of the season for bart. giants improve 5-to the season. winning 4-1. >> matt chapman, good to see you.

now or member of the blue jays, oakland and toronto, vladimir guerrero jr. he may already be better than his dad, and he was a hall of famer. 23 years old, jays are up 1-0. down late, the shot, tony kim, going for the wet jam and sneaks past his glove a. rolls to the wall, another run comes into score. 4-1, canada, athletics, 4-4 on the season. >> first playoff series ever, at shea center begins at 5:00 and it looks like steph curry is ago. listed as probable for the saturday opener against denver and said he expects to be in the starting lineup. a short walk from where the giants play today in downtown cleveland. the hawks and calves battled in the east, hawks up three with four to go and tree young pulls up from the city. cincinnati and barry set. speaking of steph curry, taking

some notes. hits the shimmy, young, 30 points and nine assists, anyways to the cavs fans, hope you had a fun season, it is over. atlanta 107, cleveland 101. hakstol face miami in the first round of the playoffs. to the west, paul george or no kawhi leonard taken on new orleans and pelicans up four and two minutes to go, into the hands of tree murphy. the friendly row on the road and how about the pelicans. no zion williamson all season, they got off to a 1-12 start, and headed to playoffs. 105-11 winners and the top- seeded sons in the first round. warriors, nuggets at 5:30 and the playoffs are here. you know what that means a. the different energy that comes with their season. we will see it starting tonight. coming up on kpix 5, in

the bay area another shooting on the east coast. what we learned so far. roadblock, elon musk's attempt to buy twitter, how the san francisco company is buying back, fighting back but at a cost.

live, from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news .

welcome back, 7:30, thank you for joining us. i am devon for healy. a quick check of our weather with first alert meteorologist darren peck. widespread rain variate bay area white, it's nice to say that, when you look at first alert doppler, a lot came through the next three hours but a few more hours to go in here is one of the best ways to look at it. it is been raining on the richmond bridge, no surprise, north bay usually does as well and also raining on the san mateo bridge. we picked up maybe 3/10 of an inch of rain down here as well. rain totals in a bit, but for right now if we look at where the rain falls, and put it in futurecast, and take it forward there is the pattern to this. we keep the scattered showers going through the next three or four hours and by the time we get to noon, it will turn off. the second half of the day we clear out the clouds and you get more blue sky this afternoon than anything else. we warm back up to temperatures in the mid 60s. we are doing all the heavy

lifting this morning, getting the rain out of the way early. the whole forecast in a few minutes. two more rainmakers coming our way and we will look at that, i will see what that in a bit. new this morning, gunfire in syracuse, new york a 24-year- old man killed, another person in critical condition, three others wounded. the victims between the ages of 20 and 25. police believe one shooter is responsible for opening fire around 12, 12:30 a.m. in the armour square neighborhood. police have not made any arrests. twitters board of directors says they voted to put a roadblock against elon musk's plan to take over the company. on friday the board adopted what is known as a poison pill. essentially allowing all shareholders other than elon musk to buy more stock in twitter. it would only be implemented if elon musk gets a hold of 50% of twitter shares, right now he is a little more than 9%. to gain control of the company, if the poison pill goes into

effect it would cost them a lot more money. the san jose state business professor says the poison pill allows the board more time to try to sort the situation out. >> it kind of puts the feet to the fire of elon musk, to either maintain his position and really go after the acquisition he already offered, and say, how can i do it, what can i do or it gives management the time to not have to make a decision right now. in the meantime, while they make the decision he cannot go to try to by the company on the open market >> there other scenarios that could play out such as a proxy fight where shareholders vote to dismiss the board of directors. the board could also try to find another buyer, someone other than elon musk. prices for eggs going up because of a nationwide bird flu outbreak. the hikes likely to hit grocery store soon. experts say this will eventually hit other markets and plans will need to be shut down. >> sometimes we forget eggs are

lots of things we buy, 2015 was the last time we had a big outbreak. it really does cause a spike in a crisis. >> a bakery that is been a mainstay in san francisco's chinatown for nearly 3 decades is closing its doors in a few days. located off portsmouth square. the watch edition bakery and restaurant says on instagram that next saturday will be a's last day of business. the owners expressing gratitude to the people that supported them for the past 27 years. a live look at the u.s. capitol were california senator dianne feinstein pushing back against a report that questions from mental fitness. the san francisco chronicle cited several unnamed senators, three former dianne feinstein aides and a congress member who says her cognitive abilities have recently declined in noticeable ways. they mention issues with her memory and raise questions about her ability to lead a. she told the newspaper she is

committed to her work and talks regularly with leaders inputs and the hours of a demanding job. she said the real question is, whether i am still an effective representative for 40 million californians, and the record shows that i am. >> we tend to put an age screen over women working in politics more than men. we have a lot of screens on women in politics but one of them is, are they sufficiently qualified. we are never quite satisfied >> questions about the senator, weeks after the death of her husband, richard blum. she has served in the senate since 1992, up for reelection in 2024, if she decides to run again. a california lawmaker is proposing the toughest action yet against goes guns. a bill by los angeles mike gibson would ban the sale of the individual parts that allow people to assemble the

untraceable weapons at home. it goes a step beyond president biden's proposal to require manufacturers to include serial numbers on the parts. gun rights advocates say none of that will do much to stop people who are not following the lot to begin with. >> it seems they are criminalizing more conduct. making it harder for californians to exercise the most core function of their right to keep arms, really think about it, making a gun for yourself is appears exercise of the second amendment . >> other legislation proposed in the wake of the sacramento mass shooting would allow california gun violence victims to sue gun manufacturers. the time is ticking away to end. a recerveyund h-lot of laesr capita google searches for last-minute tax questions.

one financial experts as people tend to avoid filing taxes if they don't think they will get a lot in return. the time it takes is also an issue. >> the anxiety around taxes israel. if you have not filed your taxes, the good news is you are not alone and you probably will find friends nearby. >> the study also found millennials were the most likely to procrastinate when it comes to filing their taxes. speaking of taxes, ahead of monday's deadline the white house released the president's tax returns. the first couple earned just over $600,000 last year and paid $150,000 in federal income taxes. a rate of 25%. the bidens donated a little more than $17,000 to charity. as for vice president kamala harris, and first gentleman doug imhoff, their return showed more than $1.6 million in 2021, 523,000 and federal income tax.

together contributed $22,000 to charity. the release of the returns of the store dates back to nixon, president trump refused to release his returns claiming he was being audited. coming up, hands on learning for hundreds of bay area students that needed. how this weeks jefferson award winn

a heads up if you're taking part in the transit agency, shutting down between south hayward and union city stations, for major track replacement. there will be a free bus grid but plan for an extra 20 to 25 minutes for your trip. the ptolemy river could rise by as much as 6 feet this weekend, and it has nothing to do with the rain we are getting. waters being released from don pedro reservoir and starting today, it will help young salmon on their way. one of two annual releases mandated by official wildlife, even in a drought, before the reservoirs were built, runoff would naturally carry young salmon down the delta to the pacific. a live look outside, some late-season rain across the bay area, first alert meteorologist darren peck is tracking the

storm. >> straight to first alert doppler to get an idea on what is going on. the best of the rains come through in the last six hours and now we have the last of it between now and 11:00, or noon. the second half of the day you don't get rain. let me show you how it played out so far, taking a look at the wide view, such a pretty scene considering the winter we had to see it filled with rain. snow in the sierra and to know there are two more coming. tuesday more like rain and thursday more rain next week. let's focus on saturday. that's the view from the roof towards the bay bridge. rainfall totals have been good everywhere. they have varied but everyone has something. but napa, three quarters of an inch of rain. a good focus ban came through in the north bay a few hours ago and that. rain down to san jose, 707 inch and better rain and palo alto, 3/10 of an inch of rain. you can see on the road, the

richmond san rafael bridge with rain on it but it's nice to see the san mateo bridge with a rainy, misty drive. it's not like we have to battled commute but if you have to be on the road this saturday morning be prepared for seems like this. grab the umbrella and give yourself more time on the roads. let's track it, a closer look at, you can see one of the best is to the east, heavier showers. when we produce the best snow in the sierra. still stragglers, a good batch coming in through the golden gate. that's why the scene look so great from the roof towards the bay bridge. that shadow and others working their way down to the south and east the next few hours. as we get to 12:30 we turn this off. it will look quite different for the afternoon. plenty of blue sky for the afternoon, and we will warm up in the mid to upper 60s. not far from there now, pretty warm, mid-50s in most locations. the nice thing with a wet gray blanket overnight the temperatures don't drop as much. leave the heavy jacket at home

but grabbed the umbrella. daytime highs mid-to upper 60s today with more blue skies by 2:00 or 3:00. the snow keeps falling to the 6000 foot elevation, higher than the last system in terms of snow. you are not driving through snow on the highway for as long a period of time. if you have to be in the mountains, wait a few hours, give this until 8:00 or 9:00 tonight with caltrans to clear if the snow. tomorrow would be much better. sunday, your drive will be free and clear. a great time to be there. looking at the next system, timing this out, not tomorrow, not monday, but tuesday. that storm gives us light rain tuesday morning. another way of looking at it, the wide view on futurecast, that one wants to go to far north. 10th of an inch of rain on tuesday morning, that one has better rain and that is coming thursday. looking at this a different

way, start adding up the totals. first we look at tuesday, a 10th of an inch of rain for tuesday morning, this will play through and we will add on top of that thursday rain and you can see the totals look much better. thursday could be interesting, a little too far out to start saying, that is exactly the way it will go, but at least it is nice to see the potential in the long range models for thursday storm to come through with more meaningful rain and snow in the sierra. half of a foot tuesday and my thursday, a total of 3 feet. more on that. saturday and sunday, the main concern, it is the weekend and sunday looks great. no clouds, warming up near 74 inland locations. next chance of rain as early as late monday but really tuesday morning when we get the light rain and thursday is when things get more interesting, that's where things stand now. >> the rainfall totals and palo alto square with my experiences.

as we hit the peninsula this week. >> the peninsula and the north bay valley is, everyone got rain. this came in with focus and slightly different areas, for the next few hours that's how we'll go. it will not be widespread even, maybe heavier rain in the south bay, between now at 11:00 than most other locations. st can bu coter ics and learn a new language or explore how to drop an egg without cracking it. san francisco-based program uses challenges like those to inspire curiosity and confidence. sharon chin introduces us to the jefferson award winner who helped start all of it 30 years ago. from science to service, dancing to designing, thousands of middle school students discover new things and stretch their skills each year to aim

high. >> i remember the first day. >> a san francisco teacher cofounded the program in 1996 to close the achievement gap among low income students. >> really fun, creative and inspiring opportunities are critical for middle school kids >> reporter: they provide free, hands-on learning for underserved, fifth or eighth graders for up to four summers. the program runs in eckstein sites in the bay area including napa and tahoe. according to the nonprofit surveys, the model works, 90% of its graduates went on to college, almost twice the national average for low income students. >> project-based learning, culturally relevant curriculum. teamwork, fun, inspiration, teachers who are fantastic role models >> reporter: they hire hundreds of instructors each summer from professionals to college students and high school interns , the experience trains the next generation of educators, particularly teachers of color. >> i had a goal. >> reporter: 2009 program

graduate lily on it return to teach and high school college and now at cesar chavez elementary beacon site director, she shares what they ignited in her. >> it made me more confident my academic abilities. teachers cared about the work we do during the summer. >> reporter: the vice president of programs is a 1990s alumnus who found a sense of community among people who shared his passion for education. >> we were all welcome for who we are. that sense of belonging was instilled in me for my >> reporter: graduate say the empowering spirit came from the top >> he always puts people first. everyone should be entitled to high-quality education. that is what his legacy as >> reporter: alex served as the executive director for 35 years , newly retired, he is ready to watch the nonprofit soar higher per >> how i feel about it, honestly i'm filled with gratitude.

>> for inspiring more than 15,000 medical students and training thousands of young teachers to aim high over 35 years, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to alec lee, sharon chin, kpix 5. students can still apply for the sun for the summer program that starts in june and july, aim high is hiring hundreds of teachers and college students.

holidays are full of traditions that bring friends and family together. kpix 5's amanda santino shares a story of an italian-american in san francisco , no stranger to baking in the kitchen. he shares the meaning behind

breaking bread together on easter sunday. >> reporter: it is beautiful and decadent and taste multiple been a but the love and respect that goes into the process of baking it, turns fires in the traditions carried on today. like myself, san francisco is a home to many italian-americans. easter is a reminder of the value of our family history, and our roots in italy. >> reporter: a fellow italian san franciscan, comes from a long line of bakers. frank invited me over to his home to teach me his family's recipes for easter bread. >> easter and christmas is all about getting together and baking >> like many cultures the table brings together the family, but there is so much love that goes

into creating the moments to break bread. >> reporter: frank would work at his family's bakery in his childhood for hours each week, his skills are tried and true. >> this was from my grandfather. who came from palermo. they settled in east harlem, new york city, on 106 street. a lot of the italians from the south came. he had eight brothers and one sister. every one of them was a baker. everyone came to america and opened a bakery. >> reporter: this bread made with flour, hints of honey, brown sugar, salt and easter rise also represents an honors more than just the catholic faith. it braids together a jewish challah and an italian sweetbread. >> you flip it over this way. >> reporter: to incorporate both passover and easter. >> when it comes down to it, it

is about family, being together . love >> reporter: for frank, who didn't take baking on a career himself, creating the bread is a large part of his heart. >> i am a baker, my father and grandfather were bakers. it's not only a profession, it is a lifestyle. the kind of thing, we would sleep, during the day and bake all night long. >> reporter: while each family has their own secrets and styles to the recipe. >> and then you roll it like that. >> reporter: now you're just showing off. >> i am totally showing off. there you go. >> reporter: get me some posto flower and this will be hold of her game. >> reporter: every italian, no

matter where you're from, can bond together while setting the table, with those we love over stories of our past enjoys of our present. >> just enjoy it >> reporter: the centerpiece for easter. bon appc a live look at san francisco were today there's an easter egg hunt, a contest, local merchants running the festival, starting at 11:00 a.m. off the market. contest at 4:00 p.m. including $500 grand prize. also happening, and easter egg hunt in oakland combined with a summer resource fair, families invited to real viejo park starting at 1:00 p.m. across part. in vacaville, and a con and family fun day underway at 10:00 angers park and montevista avenue. right now, a little relief on the way to california restaurants hit hard by the pandemic. the $1.5 million restaurants cares resilience funds taking

applications. restaurants in a struggle to stay above water to make payroll could be eligible for up to $3000 each. that is the sound of the latest class of firefighters in oakland, graduation ceremony to honor the 31 new firefighters. one of the graduates talked about their journey together. >> you find yourself switching over the switch tostrangers, tot one le sitting there right now, those are my family. my community, my support. >> the firefighters heard from the mayor and the

first alert doppler, tracking showers, the heaviest of the rain has moved through. we are not done, the stragglers now will come through the next few hours. on-again off-again showers, breaks a blue sky and the rain will pick up and stay that way through noon today and by noon we are done. plenty of sunshine out there, the second half of the day, we have picked up three quarters of an inch of rain in the north bay. 3/10 of an inch in the peninsula. it is relatively warm to start, upper 50s you don't need a heavy jacket but you want to grab the umbrella.

mid to upper 60s for daytime highs, no rain tomorrow. blue sky and warmer sunday. near 70 for in the locations by the time we get there. looking across the next week, light showers tuesday, perhaps better rain on thursday. we will give storm time to play out in the models. thank you so much, and thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning, don't forget the news continues all day on cbsn bay area, we will be here tomorrow morning at 6:00 , enjoy your saturday.

narrator: today on "lucky dog", three rescued shelter dogs could find themselves in new forever homes. where advent await.hemselves in new forever homes. with a little hard work and lots of fun, these recent rescues prepare for life with active adopters. good girl. [music] eric: i'm eric wiese and this is my wife, rashi. rashi: and we've dedicated our lives to saving the lonely,