live from the cbs bay studios, this is kpix5 news. right now on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, major return for the warriors to the playoff stage last night. we will break down what we saw in game one. and window warrior's win, local businesses do too. arom a 100-year ercouing ce ira park ranger. say good mning, it happy easter. let's get a quick look at our weather.

good morning. we will get more sunshine today. highs today will be in the 60s. it will be dry today, but things will change. on monday, we will get rain late in the day and into tuesday morning. highs will be in the 60s today and then we well be dry on monday. rain will begin late on monday and then later in the week, more rain is on the way. it was a dazzling return to the playoff stage for the warriors last night. they had not made the postseason and the last two years. the warriors took it to denver and pete the nuggets, 123-107. charlie walter has more highlights coming up in a few minutes. of course, the warriors hope to

advance deep into the postseason. the playoff run as a win for businesses in the mission bay neighborhood near the arena. >> fans are dropping big bucks at nearby bars and restaurants. what is good for the warriors is great for them. a blowout win means happy warriors fans. >> a fantastic night. it could not have been better. >> reporter: many fans went to the nearby establishments to celebrate the big win. >> everybody is enjoying themselves. >> reporter: the warriors success transfers into a record night for dumpling time. >> we had one of our busiest days today by far. >> reporter: fans packed the restaurants before and after the game. >> it usually triples on game day.

>> reporter: two years of the warriors missing out in the playoffs, the businesses need the team to keep winning. >> we need them to go further, just for business levels. >> reporter: restaurant say many employees are still working from home. they rely on game days. >> during the off days there is not quite as much. >> reporter: even further out, there is more customers. they are staffing up and gearing up for game two on monday. a chase center, kpix5 . some businesses near chase center are extending their hours to bring in more customers during the playoffs. take officials are notifying employees that their emails may have been hacked. an

investigation determined someone gave on authorized access to email accounts. it is unknown whether confidential attachments were compromised. information includes social security numbers, government id and bank account numbers. they are offering free credit monitoring. the power is back on and danville and alamo after a major outage. the outage started at about 5:30 last night and continued until 9 pm. pg&e has not said what caused that outage. northern california's main utility is still testing new wildfire mitigation technology. the tests have been going on in calistoga since last monday. the rapid earth fault current limiter was first installed in 2020. the devices are supposed to detect fallen buyers and reduce the flow of electricity.

pg&e agreed to pay a $55 million settlement for its role in sparking the kincade fire and the dixie fire. a lot of families are dealing with the aftermath of the pandemic speak. demand for modesto says his life will never be the same after losing his wife in november 2020 two covid. life may be getting back to normal for everyone else, and is trying to do the best you can to tough times. >> it will never be the same and jude's life will never be the same. i'm ready to go back into the world and make sure that jude and myself have a normal life again. it is what brandy would want us to do. >> chris says another priority was getting his son into group therapy. the impact of this pandemic reaching families who lost loved ones and those that feel a sense of loss.

experts say there's a long road ahead for all of us to try to feel some semblance of normalcy . there is a told the pandemic has taken on each and every one of us. it is not readily quantified by the number of people that have died or sickened by the disease. >> it is instilling us with fear with the world around us. >> reporter: in the early days of the pandemic we were urged and ordered frankly to isolate. in order to break the chain of transmission, we had to break the bonds that connected us. too often that protection for our physical health came with the steep price in mental health. >> we are afraid any social contact could make us sick. earlier in the pandemic during prevaccination we have lost almost 1 million americans. >> there are lingering concerns

about the virus and new variants to pop up every time we are declared the pandemic is finally over. society is slowly donating itself back together. people have rejoined lives that were put on pause during the pandemic. >> the things that we usually resort to like having social contact with others are the things now that we are most interfered with. that is a real problem. >> americans are traveling again. this is a life look at sfl. the tsa says the number of people going to check points is close to pre-pandemic levels. the holiday weekend rest comes as news daily covid infections have jumped 32% in just one week. health officials remain optimistic overall. >> if things go as we expect the hospitals will remain

quiet. that is what the power of the vaccines and immunity force field is. >> the increase in travel is leading to some cancellations. america's oldest park ranger has earned a much deserved retirement and the celebration. she is 100 years young and hundreds turned out to thank her for her service. here is more on the iconic example she said. >> federal employees don't retire every day and very few of them get the kind of send off the that he got today. when betty arrived at her retirement party this afternoon, she was greeted by hundreds of friends. that was true of joan who wrote a message to the 100-year-old former park ranger. >> she is such an inspiration to everyone. if the world had more betty the world would be much better.

>> that he was an eyewitness to the rise of america during world war ii. it made her so valuable at the park. >> it is always fun to explain to people. >> ready experience growing up black in america and with her general brand of activism push the park to present an honest view of history, even if it wasn't always complementary. >> we have taken a lot of lessons from that. in terms of religious making a major shift in how we talk about history and making sure that we are speaking to all americans. >> betty's influence has changed the way history is interpreted at every park in the country. >> i want to thank you for helping us and thank you for

your unwavering resolve and your service to this great nation. >> and she received her traditional arrowhead retirement plot, she think those she has inspired forgiving her inspiration in return. >> i just have no way of thanking you for being here always. i think that you have been behind me always. thank you very much. >> reporter: kpix5 . betty will no longer be an official ranger, but she will take part in online discussions. we have a link on our website at https://sanfrancisco.cbslocal.c . it was a perfect day to celebrate the longest-serving ranger because yesterday was

the start of national parks week. parks across the country will be hosting events all week with different teams each day. a food giveaway on easter at several restaurants. community ready core is distributing fresh produce which includes foothill boulevard, bancroft and haven boulevard at 3:00. taking a live look at san francisco, this is the final weekend of the northern california cherry blossom festival. is happening between laguna and fillmore. the event begins today at 11:00 aem still ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, the much-needed rain yesterday brought some fresh snow to tahoe . and although we may be done

with the rain today, that could change pretty soon. we will check in

the time now is 6:13. in tahoe families are spending the weekend on the slopes. here is a look at skiers enjoying some fresh powder from yesterday. some snowboarders said it was hard to get up there and they are glad that they made it. >> i love snowboarding. i hope this place to stay open. >> it was a mess getting up here and the roads are blocked off and we had to turn around and come back. it was a big mess . it was worth it. >> the resort is around 7000 feet. it is expected to be chilly up there today with highs in the mid 40s. we've got high pressure that is milton over the area. thinks should be warming up a little bit today. we could have a few low 70s. that will change by tomorrow afternoon.

clouds will increase and then more coming later in the week. that is monday and later in the week. for today, a few high clouds from time to time. by late in the day on monday a few showers move their way into the north bay. you can see we get sonoma and marin county to rain and this will sweep through as we go through overnight monday and into tuesday morning. the commute could be wet. and then the winds today will be a little breezy by the shoreline and the 20 mile per hour range. east bay, temperatures will be mild. the winds will remain light but as a system approaches, they will pick up again. in terms of rain chances we will be looking for a pretty good chance coming in on monday night. by the time we get to wednesday night, thursday and friday it

will not be continuous rain but the chances are up on thursday. and unsettled week ahead. monday night, wednesday night, thursday and friday we could get wet. monday looks pretty good but wednesday and thursday look even better. here is how we will sum it up. highs in the 60s today. clouds increase by later tomorrow. rain begins late on monday. we get more rain later in the week. forecast highs today look like this. 60s almost everywhere but morgan hill will be warmer. 68, walnut creek and pleasanton. 71, brentwood. a lot of sunshine and a few high clouds. mid-60s elsewhere.

mill valley, 65. ukiah, 67. the forecast shows we have a chance coming in on monday and showers on wednesday, thursday, and friday. enjoy the warm weather while it lasts and have a great easter. we've got a lot to get to. sports will be up after the break. the bulk of the sports cas belongs to the golden state warriors. i think it is safe to say another star has emerged. postseason poll.

not just a good morning, it is a great morning. the first of how many it takes. they had the luxury of the healthiest roster they have had all season. that includes steph curry. he is on a minutes restriction. he flushes at home. the benches up on their feet. in the second quarter, jordon poole on the fast break. they are off to a great start. steph curry for three. the game really changed from golden state started playing that small ball lineup. in the quarter, they were up

10. he had said. get them up, jp. later in the third steph curry relocates. he got it. 22 minutes with 16 points. they had it in the back at this point. he was making it rain. 30 points for will in his debut. they get the win, 123-107. he talks about his performance after the game. >> i was just feeling the energy from my teammates and the crowd. we need every last bit of that especially when it comes to the playoffs. i was just feeding off of their energy, and it feels good to have a big brother right there. >> he is not afraid of the moment. he was looking forward to it. he works every day to prepare. he had a great game.

>> the sharks are looking to snap in a game losing streak. they faced off with the dallas stars last night. he lights up the lamp against the lone star state on their feet. sharks lose, 2-1. >> let's keep the highlight express moving and head to the midwest. it is where the cleveland guardians for hosting the giants last night. ohio weather in april. you make it 80 degrees or 30 degrees. it was a cold one last night. that is a double play. you saw the hesitation because the pitcher was late to come to the back. that was a wild pitch. he waltzes home. two runs for the giants. they were up, 4-2. the giants

win 4-2. >> to the oakland ace. in the third inning up 3-1. a mammoth shot. that thing goes in the restaurant and lance on someone's plate of lasagna. they take a 5-1 lead. no lead is safe against toronto. they have a lineup, and it is loaded. that cut the lead to one. domingo gave up another homer that i did not. in the ninth inning, still tied. is it deep enough? it sneaks over the fence. he was returned from atlanta in the olson trade. the oakland ace win. >> the?

down, 1-0. a free kick. over the wall and scores. let's go to the 72nd minute. the quakes on the corner.. there he yes. he puts it in off of the deflection, his second goal of the matcearthquakes fight for t- 2 draw and that when. that is you look at sports. have a great rest of your day, everyone. police are searching for who is leading anti-semitic flyers on people store steps. the fight for abortion goes to the nation's largest state. we will be back in a moment.

live from the cbs bay studios, this is kpix5 news. thank you so much for joining us. let's start this off our with a quick check of our weather. >> good morning. we get more sunshine today and temperatures warm up a little bit.

highs will mostly be in the 60s. it will be dry today but on monday we get rain late in the day and into early tuesday morning. it will be sunny and slightly warmer today with highs in the 60s. and then things will be tried on monday but rain will begin late on monday and then later in the week there is more rain on the way. right now livermore police are investigating the cities first homicide of the year. officers found a 15-year-old girl dead in a car. they say the team from richmond apparently had been shot. she was declared dead at the scene. police have identified a person of interest. a man is in critical condition after he was shot in san jose. it happened in the southeast part of the city near the drive-in. officers are trying to track down a suspect. police in south carolina

have arrested a suspect in a shooting at a busy shopping mall. five people were hurt as they try to get away. police arrested a 22-year-old man who was likely to be charged with unlawful carrying of a pistol but could face more charges down the line. two teenage boys were killed and nine others injured in a shooting at a house party in pittsburgh. at least 50 shots were fired at an air bnb rental. about 200 people were inside that home and all of the victims are believed to be minors. police in southern california are trying to figure out who is leaving anti-semitic flyers outside of people's homes >> reporter: words are cutting deep as anti-semitic flyers are showing up on the lawns and driveways of many neighborhoods. arlene lives in beverly hills

near loma vista, the latest neighborhood to be targeted with hate speech. it's not stopping her from being angry. >> just vicious evil people encouraged by what we are experiencing with this administration were there is no consequence for bad behavior. >> reporter: the beverly hills police department believes they were randomly placed early saturday morning. officers collected more than 100 of them . this is not the only neighborhood. the lapd is investigating similar flyers found in westwood. the leaflets blame for the pandemic. these were scattered along veteran and sunset. >> when it happens to your neighbors and friends especially on the eve of passover and easter it is unsettling. >> reporter: he says he was contacted by several people who

received them >> the fact is continuing and people are brazen enough to do it over and over again is deeply troubling. >> reporter: the beverly hills police department is working with lapd to find out who is responsible. >> weather is the jewish community today or the jewish community tomorrow, it is imperative we speak up loudly and in a united way about hate. a growing number of states have passed off new abortion laws and you can add florida to that. the only exception is if the mother's life is in danger. here's the latest on the legal battle. >> reporter: using their voices and voicing their freedoms. caitlin and sarah lead women's

voices of southwest florida. a nonprofit to defend reproductive freedoms. the group help raise awareness when the board of commissioners discussed the possibility of introducing an abortion band. >> we had put so many hours into that. >> reporter: their message was not loud enough to drown out the will of florida's legislature and the governor >> it makes me angry and sad. it feels like were going backwards. >> governor ron desantis signing a 15 week abortion ban into law. without exemptions for , incest or human trafficking. >> this will represent the most significant protections for life and acted in this state in a generation. >> reporter: two days before the oklahoma governor signed a bill that makes performing an abortion of felony except in the case of a medical emergency

. >> we want oklahoma to be the most pro-life state in the country and outlaw abortion in the state of oklahoma. >> reporter: kentucky overrode the governor's veto of a bill that bans most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. 18 states have introduced legislation banning or eliminating abortion. three states so far this year are following a 2018 mississippi law prohibiting abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. and now some democratic- controlled legislature aim to protect the rights of roe v. wade with new builds of their own. they are expanding access to abortion. >> we are preparing for some of the most restrictive laws in the nation. >> reporter: they are challenging the law even though it is not enforceable due to roe v. wade.

>> we got to take this current assault on women's rights seriously and use every tool we have to fight back. this is not just a theoretical risk but a real and present danger. >> with many states rewriting their abortion laws, all eyes point to the supreme court. legal experts argue a decision to be handed down in june right before summer break. activists are continuing their fight. >> maybe they will come back and stand behind roe v. wade. california's lawmakers have proposed making the state and abortion sanctuary of sorts if roe v. wade is ever overturned by the supreme court. tomorrow is tax day and the clock is ticking. the deadline is tomorrow to file your 2021 taxes or request an extension.

if you want to avoid delays, file electronically. the agency is dealing with the backlog of over 3 million paper returns. the agency blames this on the 20% eye caught and low staffing. getting rid of food waste the right way is gaining ground across the country.

when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service. a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams anticipate what customers need. because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile.

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] public events around the bay area to celebrate easter. glide memorial church is hosting easter sunrise services. a bit later the sisters of perpetual indulgence will host celebrations at mission to lawrence park. the silicon valley conservatory of music will hold and easter egg hunt and a concert. pilots union said two of the biggest airlines say the pilot

exhaustion could put safety at risk. representatives say the pilots a growing tired and fatigued. staffing levels have yet to recover from the pandemic because many pilots have retired either by choice or because they have reached 65 years old. the increasing demand plus frequent cancellations are putting pilots under mental and physical stress. one third of food produced in the u.s. goes on eaten according to the department of agriculture. it does contribute to greenhouse gas emissions. composting in california and across the country is picking up steam. >> reporter: discolored and informed. it may not be pretty but it is perfectly edible. >> when you think about the amount of resources it takes to eat this food and not have it

become nutrient, that is so wasteful >> all of that ugly our surplus produce from farms around california goes back. >> it is a little bit of help. >> reporter: car after car wrapped around the block. the organizer says they feed hundreds of families and their community. the pandemic lunch program can be a model for the communities >> hunger, preventing food waste and bringing healthy food to farmworker family. >> it's not only bad for the environment but bad for your wallet too. each year families raised at least $1500 worth of food. on the east coast, arlington county wants to make composting as easy as taking out the trash . it is the first in virginia to offer residential composting pick up.

>> it is our version of a topsoil product. you can see how rich it looks. >> nearly 80% of households are participating. >> i think it is fabulous. it's not 100%, but it's very good. >> reporter: you take food scraps and once a week accrue comes to pick up your green card curbside just like trash day. it ends up here. this is a composting facility. the scraps go through with journey and these aerated bunkers the micro organisms break them down. and 60 days it ends up as compost. some of it comes back to arlington county as free compost. great for the environment, your wallet, and your garden. so far, arlington county found

they divert about 20% of food scraps that would otherwise end up as food scraps. >> i get to actually see as i saw that material away what i have wasted and what i didn't use on time. >> reporter: similar programs are popping up. san francisco has one of the 25 years. it's not always easy to get people on board. >> there is a yuck factor with managing food scraps in your house. >> reporter: went you figure it out, you see it is not a waste but an opportunity. a state law went into effect requiring food waste to be composted. we've got high pressure that is built-in over the area. thing to be warming up a little

bit today. highs in the mid to upper 60s and maybe even a few low 70s. that will change by tomorrow afternoon. we have a chance of rain coming in by late monday and then more coming in later in the week. for today we've got some high clouds from time to time. look what happens on monday. by late in the day showers moving into the north bay. this is 10:30 at night monday night. sonoma and marin county and then it will sweep through overnight monday and into tuesday morning..com you can be wet. the is more on the way after that. received by the shoreline. east bay, temperatures will be mild in the east bay. winds remain light but as a system approaches, they will pick up again. in terms of rain chances we will be looking for a pretty

good chance coming in on monday night. later in the week by the time we get to wednesday night, thursday and friday, it will be continuous rain but the chances are amped up with an unsettled week ahead. in terms of the probabilities for this, monday looks good but wednesday and thursday look even better. here is how we will sum it up. highs in the 60s today. clouds increase by later tomorrow. rain will begin late on monday. we will get more rain later in the week. temperatures will be in the 60s almost everywhere. morgan hill will be a little bit warmer. 68, pleasanton. a lot of sunshine today with a few high clouds. low 60s near the shoreline.

mill valley, 65. ukiah, 67. the extended forecast shows we've got a chance coming in on monday we showers again on wednesday, thursday, and friday. enjoy the warm weather while it lasts and have a great easter. this week students a buys. she is helping other foster care children find their voice. elizabeth cook has her story. >> i need to be able to help people when they're struggling. >> reporter: her advocacy on behalf of foster children and her talent for writing legislative policy brought the 34-year-old lawyer to sacramento . her past brought her empathy.

>> i know what it's like to move from place to place and to be separated from my siblings and to see injustice and either experienced it firsthand our habit, have it happen to my brother or my foster siblings. >> reporter: it inspired lily to start her own online business. she hopes to provide a safe space for foster children and other marginalized groups define community, build skills, and gain knowledge. >> there is a foster child bill of rights. they surveyed young people in care and only 3% even knew that they had rights. and young people in foster care have a lot of rights.

>> right cecy biological siblings. lily and her younger brother were separated by a legal system that neither understood. >> i remember going to court and not knowing what was going on and feeling like it was a waste of time. >> reporter: it is a cycle she is determined to break urging inclusion from policymakers, judges, and other lawyers. >> i am trying to push the system to my, not make decisions about people without them. true empowerment is that we will listen to you. >> lilies focus groups have been a success. she is able to work about 30 hours per week consulting with nonprofits and government agencies. lily says launching this new business reflects her own lived experience. >> i regularly get setbacks. >> reporter: i am elizabeth cook . >> lily is on the board for

services for children. they provide free legal services to children in the bay area. a rare but holy experience as three of the largest religions share this major holiday weekend for the first time in three decades. fantastic things start to happen when you step aboard a princess cruise. doors open up for you, your favorite drinks start finding you, and everything seems to be— just how you like it.

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it is a religious

experience, passover, easter, and ramadan happening all in the same weekend. they haven't lined up like this and more than three decades. we learn how the muslim community is ingikrgere holy m. >>eporter: the islamic center of san francisco is the oldest mosque in the city. like other groups across the bay area, members are grateful for the chance to have traditional celebrations again for the first time since the pandemic. a time of reflection and a chance to become closer with your religion >> we are starting to see the community heal and in addition to praying regularly, a major component of ramadan is fasting from when the sun rises until the sun sets. >> it is so we feel what others

feel throughout the world that are hungry. >> reporter: it helps members of all ages valued the teachings of islam. >> a lot of people needed to be together and praying together. >> reporter: the pandemic close this mosque in 2020 and restrictions prevented their traditional feast at night >> it has been amazing. two or three years ago we were not able to come. >> reporter: someone threw a bottle at one of their windows back in november shattering the glass. friends and strangers rallied with donations helping to replace the window. >> the outpouring of support from our neighbors was something we never expected. >> reporter: it helps one another appreciate their similarities. >> we are like everyone else. >> reporter: reporting in san

francisco, kpix5 . san francisco's cathedral church hosted an easter vigil. there is a candlelit ceremony and baptism with musical performances. >> it is so wonderful to be out again and be out celebrating easter. >> the cathedral choir will perform at 11:00 a.m. and there is an evening service with communion and more music. one san francisco neighborhood is getting into the easter celebration. there was an extravaganza block party. families could enjoy a wide range of activities. there was a easter egg hunt and the merchants associations put on the event and hopes of attracting people back into the district. >> they want to get people out of the house and enjoy the

castro. the castro is for everybody and it always has been. to do events like this is really special. >> there was a contest for the best easter themed bonnet. they hope to make the easter block party an annual event.

it is a time for a look at this morning's top stories. the warriors jump to an advantage to feeding the denver nuggets. jordon poole led golden state with 30 points in his playoff debut. officials are notifying employees are email accounts may have been hacked last year. information potentially at risk include social security numbers, government id numbers and bank account numbers. pg&e's field testing the

fire mitigation technology. they started in calistoga on monday. the rapid earth fault limiter is supposed to detect followed wires and reduce the flow of electricity. shake we get more sunshine today and temperatures warm up a little bit. highs in the 60s. it will be dry today but on monday we get rain later in the day and into early tuesday morning. it will be sunny and slightly warmer today. highs in the 60s. things will be dry on monday. rain will begin late on monday and later in the week there is more rain on the way. thank you for joining us. cbs sunday morning with jane pauley is coming up next. enjoy your sunday.

when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service. a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams anticipate what customers need.

because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. [tet >> pauley: good morning. and happy easter. i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning." it's a question of justice for all, some 3,000 people have been exonerated of wrongful convictions since 1989, the year a national registry began keeping count.

it's est