students — as evidenced by the community security trust. the problem is institutional — for example at bristol university right now. the minister replied that she would ensure that the officeme minister's been touring the national express bus depot in coventry as he launched a new bus strategy for england. the government's promised that buses will be more frequent, cheaper and greener, with local councils expected to work with bus companies to create "turn up and go" services. the transport secretary, grant shapps, said he wanted buses to be a "natural choice for everyone". what covid has shown is that buses provide britain with far more than just a means of travel. they are a lifeline for millions. in normal times, they help students get to college, they help those without work attend job interviews, they help the elderly get to the shops, they help us all get about. they're crucial for the survival of our high streets, for rural businesses and for the planet, too. and for many disabled people, they can be an accessible way to stay mobile. in all these ways, buses are notjust an industry, but they're almost like a social service and, fundamentally, they help us level up t

jane was a, writer researcher for the history office. she was studentograms coordinator for the maryland general somebody in minneapolis, and i'm still kicking myself for not taking up the offer to tour the dome, that's probably out of reach at this point because right now she is here in d.c. with the congressional

jane was a, writer researcher for the history office. she was student programs coordinator for the maryland general somebody in minneapolis, and i'm still kicking myself for not taking up the offer to tour the dome, that's probably out of reach at this point because right now she is here in d.c. with the congressional research service. we're happy to have her in the medicine building down the street. she's a regular contributor to our dome. the latest article that she submitted was in eighth issue a couple years ago on bootlegging in the capital, that might suggest that she's really entered again out interesting little hidden corners of the capital, now janette is not a hidden anything. all of us know who she is. she's got a statue. it's precisely those kinds of figures in history that have the most to surprise us with, because we think we know who they are with their legacies. but maybe jane will share some new information that she's come across. >> [applause] thank you, truck it's honor to be here. i've had a lot of great experiences with a capital hi

so for instance, in september, my office has approved in person learning for a 114 schools that represents 16,000 students and 3,000 scout. and during that entire time in person learning for the students. we have less 5 cases of in-school transmission less than 5 outbreak outstanding. and so i feel comfortable with our local data matching what is understood scientifically recognized by cdc. >> some teachers union still oppose the closer spacing. but pediatric experts say it's important for kids to return to in person. learning. for your help this morning. health experts say don't worry if you see a large rash on your arm after receiving the moderna vaccine. the rare reaction is actually a good sign that your immune system is working properly and your body is going into overdrive to fight off an infection. a new study finds low dose aspirin seems to keep covid-19 patients from becoming severely ill or dying from the illness researchers at george washington university believe aspirin's ability to prevent blood clotting is what's helping prevent a more serious covid condition. the alta bates summit medical c

so for instance, in september, my office has approved in person learning for a 114 schools that represents 16,000 students and 3,000 and during that entire time in person learning for the students. we have less 5 cases of in-school transmission less than 5 outbreak outstanding. and so i feel comfortable with our local data matching what is understood scientifically recognized by cdc. >> some teachers unions are still opposed to the new guidelines. but many doctors say that it's important for children to return to in person learning. now that we know it's safer than before. and the south bay. thousands of people have been forced to reschedule their second covid shot. yes, santa clara county doesn't have. >> enough vaccine. we have kron four's, michelle kingston with more on that part of the story. >> i spoke to one teacher who got her first shot earlier this month that levi stadium is set to get her second and final shot on tuesday and was crushed when she received this notice i cried out of frustration. >> i have no, please, please don't do this to us. >> tara hunt is one of 8700 kaiser permanente members

so for instance, in september, my office has approved in person learning for a 114 schools that represents over 16,000 students and 3,000 staff. and during that entire time in person learning for the students. we have less 5 cases of in-school transmission less than 5 outbreak outstanding. and so i feel comfortable with our local data matching what is understood scientifically recognized by cdc. >> some teachers unions oppose the new guidelines. but many doctors say it's important for children to return to in person learning. it's 5 '07. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news the lgbtq community is coming together to denounce violence against asian americans. we'll tell you why they felt the need. >> to demand change as well. plus the number of migrants at the southern border is continuing to rise. we'll tell you what the biden administration is doing coming up in a live report. >> and we're going to be looking at more sunshine out there today. but much like yesterday or wind along with the 2 daytime highs in the 60's to 70's your forecast ahead. >> and we have a high wind advisory on the san mateo bridge. you

so for instance, in september, my office has approved in person learning for a 114 schools that represents over 16,000 students and 3,000 and during that entire time in person learning for the students. we have less 5 cases of in-school transmission less than 5 outbreak outstanding. and so i feel comfortable with our local data matching what is understood scientifically recognized by cdc. >> so as far as the rest of the bay area goes doctor phillips as we'll have to wait for the number of cases to decrease even more before we get the green light to move into the next year. >> meanwhile, california is making improvements when it comes to covid-19 just 3300 new cases of covid-19 reported across the golden state on saturday. the state's positivity rate over the one week down below 2% to one 0.8 so far more than 14 and a half million vaccines have been put into the arms of californians that's out of more than 18 million doses that have been delivered to the golden state while the numbers are improving, the cost of administering those vaccinations here in california has nearly quadrupled in the past few days. that'

earlier than its initial goal and now aiming for 200 million shots in the first 100 days in office and opening schools the cdc says it is safe for students apart as long as masks are being worn and other safety protocols are followed. as the states roll back restrictions, a new study notes that rapid reduction in mask use and the spread of variants could lead to an increase in daily covid deaths. with us now epidemiologist dr. celine gounder. the administration is saying it wants to hit 200 million vaccine doses in his first 100 days. do you think they'll reach that goal? >> i think that has been shown to be an imminently reachable goal. they have now hit 2 million to 3 million shots in arms per day on average and the fact we have already hit essentially 100 million doses in arms in the first half of that 100 days think we really can do this. 1 in 4 americans has now received at least one dose of vaccine. 1 in 8 americans is fully vaccinated so i think that's really a testament to the hard work that's done to scale up vaccination. >> as we get this really encouraging news about vaccine doses there are some concerns about a potential new

for all students with new legislation. this morning, the santa clara county office of education introduced its 2021 legislative package.ills direct funding to address systemic barriers that have impacted children and families of color. lawmakers and district leaders also say research highlights the benefits of early learning and care programs, which will also be expanded. we know when we talk about the opportunity gap in the issues with our public education system. there's no other investment that she can make dollar for dollar, which would have the r o. i like early education. all of the legislation sponsored by the s e. c. o. d is aligned with the county offices commitment. to improving equity and access to high quality, inclusive education funding will also be directed to help disabled in special education. students get the best placement while providing additional training for general education teachers. governor of georgia signed a new law restricting voting in that state. the sweeping measure approved yesterday creates strict voter identification requirements for absentee balloting. it also expands the state legi

so for instance, in september, my office has approved in person learning for a 114 schools that represents over 16,000 students and 3,000 staff. and during that entire time in person learning for the students. we have less 5 cases of in-school transmission less than 5 outbreak outstanding. and so i feel comfortable with our local data matching what is understood scientifically recognized by >> yes, some teachers unions, though, oppose the new guidelines. but many doctors say it's important to get kids back into the classroom now that we know it's safer and they are getting back into class as well as thousands of students going back to school in oakland after weeks of negotiations with teachers, kron four's dan thorn has reaction. >> oakland schools are reopening for hybrid learning beginning, march 30th pre k through second graders and priority. students. 3rd through 12th grade can go back to the classroom for the first time in more than a year from the superintendent on down. everybody's excited get things back on track. the agreement between the oakland unified school district and the oakland education assoc

so for instance, in september, my office has approved in person learning for a 114 schools that represents over 16,000 students and 3,000 staff and during that entire time in person learning for the students. we have less 5 cases of in-school transmission less than 5 outbreak outstanding. and so i feel comfortable with our local data matching what is understood scientifically recognized by sea. >> well, some teachers unions oppose the new guidelines. however many doctors say it's important for kids to return to in person learning. now that we know it's a lot safer. >> in the east bay. the alta bates summit medical center is facing more than a $150,000 in fines after cal osha investigated the death of a nurse janine paste ponder died last july after contracting covid on the job. the callous report finds there were seriously big violations, numerous violations including covid workplace violations issues with not being notified or and failure to provide testing as well. lack of. >> personal protective equipment in proper staffing or covid types of patients hospital should not have been surprised this was going to

for officer eric talley who died in the attack. the city council holding a special meeting for the public to discuss their grief. >> denny was my student for three years. >> reporter: one speaker, a former high school teacher of denny stong who worked at the supermarket. >> it was december of his senior year after weeks of helping him complete applications that colleagues and i celebrated him being offered a position at king soopers. i thought about the santa hat . every year i taught him. the speaker he carried down the halls during passing periods and drove everyone crazy with his old soul. >> reporter: one of ten killed when a gunman opened fire before continuing his rampage inside. that 21-year-old suspect is expected to make his first court appearance today. he is a u.s. citizen who came here from syria when he was 3. sources say investigators are learning about his quick temper but still no word on why the supermarket was targeted. this morning, survivors are grappling with a new reality. >> now i wake up every night to, you know, gunshots and i can't sleep. >> is that what happens when you close your eyes at night? >> i just wak

that he did assault a student at his high school in 2018, ended up being found guilty for that assault, he viciously pummeled that student according to a police report and the officerhere was no apparent motive for doing so. so you take the fact that he had a propensity for violence, according to his criminal record and some of his past friends have said so, the fact that according to his brother had a history of mental illness and had access to weapons, you take those three things combined and then you have a recipe for potential disaster. >> dan, what do we know about those weapons? i know some of the police chatter on the radio before they apprehended him they were worried about an ar-15 long gun, turns out it was a semi-automatic pistol with an arm brace. what do we know about when he purchased these guns and what they're capable of? >> well, these were automatic weapons, semi-automatic weapons so one of which he bought six days earlier. so does that suggest that he was planning something in advance? we don't know that at this point because authorities have yet to disclose a motive. but here at the grocery store when he realized that he was cornered, he placed

for us to blame any elected officers. the generals were prepared for game for half a century. it is the generals in 1997 and 1990 eight they killed a thousand studentse minority people. in 1997 in 1988 they killed a thousand students. in 1997 again. in 1997 again. and 2007 and again 2017 and out again. this is for the international community the world and asean and china to decide it's better for us to a stable country, democratic country, free country. it's notjust only for the people of myanmar. it is for asean, china, india. its for all over the world. it's a win, win, win situation. we must stand but the people of myanmar. dr sasa, i thank you very much indeed forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you. hello. march may have come in like a lamb, but the lion has now arrived early. and, after a stormy night, we have a very windy thursday to come — yes, some sunshine, but also heavy, blustery showers. all around an area of low pressure that's sitting to the north of us, but the tightly—packed isobars right across us indicating that wherever you are, thursday will be a very windy day. but it's england and wales bearing the brunt of the strongest, most di

so for instance, in september, my office has approved in person learning for a 114 schools that represents over 16,000 students and 3,000 and during that entire time in person learning for the students. we have less 5 cases of in-school transmission less than 5 outbreak outstanding. and so i feel comfortable with our local data matching what is understood scientifically recognized by cdc. >> so as far as the rest of the bay area. doctor phillips as we'll have to wait for the number of cases to decrease more before we get the green light to move into the next year. >> another big story we're following this sunday night. san francisco and santa clara counties are expected to move into orange tier. that could happen as early as wednesday, as conditions continue to improve from covid-19 health officials are still urging folks to stay vigilant as variance remain of major concern under the orange tier folks can are offices can reopen and start bringing back people at 25% capacity zoos, museums and aquariums can also open indoors at 50% capacity movie theaters and retail can also increase their capacity to 50% as wel

to undermine the party head of federal elections this coming september students from france and the aim of the federal office for the protection of the constitution and counter-terrorism is obviously in the short term to weaken us until the elections and in the long term to destroy the only opposition party in parliament that opposes the dissolution of the nation state and unlimited immigration from foreign cultures. while the federal intelligence service intended to look into the e f t's alleged ties to far right extremists as well as attempts to undermine germany's constitution some of the party's regional branches of reportedly been monitored for some time already. well so far the authorities have not commented on either they propose surveillance of the party or the recent court ruling in all the hundreds of far left until the vest this week rallied against the f.t. chairing a campaign event in the city of often back scuffles with police broke out when protesters attempted to reach the stage where party officials were speaking we heard from some members of the f.t. who believe the moves against them. they hav

offices commitment to improving equity and access to high quality, inclusive education. under the bills being introduced in sacramento funding would also be directed to help disabled and special education students and fortal health services for all students will now to boulder, colorado, where the suspect in the deadly mass shooting will face additional charges. boulder police department and the d. a's office gave an update today in front of a makeshift memorial outside boulder police headquarters. the suspect, ahmad elisa, is charged with 10 counts of first degree murder, one for each of the victims, which included officer eric tally, alisa now faces a charge of attempted first degree murder for trying to kill another officer, who also responded to the scene. they charged into the store. it immediately faced a very significant amount of gunfire from the shooter, who, at first they were unable to locate and they put their lives at risk, and that will be reflected an additional attempted murder charges that will be filed by the district attorney's office the next couple weeks. in addition, i anticipate other charges will be filed in the weeks ahead. this aspect face a judge for the first time yesterday.

for the students defense, you got to fight for your right to party man. swat he was called into breakup the blowout when students began pelting police officers with glass bottleslly a boulder it the students who get stoned. the commotion one car was overturned a swat team vehicle was cracked in police officers were injured. making this the most anti- police party since the democrats. define those guys purred boulder police are asking community members to send evidence of lawbreaking from the party to help them make arrests. they said they've already received over 750 tips. unfortunately almost all them came from the same two men, mike brought and seymour butts. [laughter] topic number two it's mug shot by the tenant would meet a perp route painted herself into a corner. an alabama woman was arrested for stealing her neighbor's baby goat and turning it blue. of course she says she was just kidding around. oh erica, that's erica farmer pritchett took a gulp from a neighbor's property, brought it back to her own house to show it to her daughter. then she died it's for blue and green easing food coloring part even though technically it won't be food for a few more

for 2700 element in middle school students impacted. >>> number four, uber employees are opening their new mission bay office for in-person work. the new headquarters will open at hundred percent capacity and on a voluntary basis. employees can work remotely until september 13. >>> be a little bit cooler, especially our inward areas. that is also going to preclude us from windy conditions. number six, talking about the winds this morning, the chp has issued a high wind advisory for the san mateo bridge and also the benicia bridge this morning. >>> number seven, comic-con said to return to san diego the day after thanksgiving. it will be a three day in- person event. >>> there is a massive operation going on right now to get that cargo ship that is stuck in the suez canal out of there. right now, it is causing a major shipping traffic jam. >> reporter: in this morning's first look, the ever given, that massive cargo ship blocking the suez canal is on its way to freedom. horns sounding off on the ship in celebration asked about reinforcement and high tide allowed crews to partially refloat the 200,000 tug carrier that has been bl

so for instance, in september, my office has approved in person learning for a 114 schools that represents over 16,000 students and 3,000 and during that entire time in person learning for the students. we have less 5 cases of in-school transmission less than 5 outbreak outstanding. and so i feel comfortable with our local data matching what is understood scientifically recognized by >> now, there are some teachers unions that are opposed to these new guidelines. but many doctors say that it's important for kids to return to in person. learning. now that we know it's safer. coming up next on kron 4 morning news, a bay area medical center is now facing more than a $150,000 in fines after the death. >> of a nurse. we'll have the latest details now in the investigation. plus, growing calls for san francisco school board member to resign after a series of old tweets come back to the surface. >> and today we will be hanging on to plenty of sunshine much as we did yesterday. were also hanging on to those winds, though, that we side yesterday. highs back up into the 60's. your forecast ahead. >> well, today we've see

city's attorney's office is saying that the school district is dragging his feet but an attorney for the school district is saying they have the plan in hand. san francisco public school studentsn remote learning for nearly a year in the city's attorney's office is applying pressure to get them back in class, filing a lawsuit asking a judge to force the district to act faster in the hearing, the city attorney's office argued that the schools have a duty to reopen as quickly as possible to as many students as possible. the attorney arguing that while the district maybe taking some positive steps with elementary students. there are no plans for middle or high school is to return to class, telling the judge to order the district quote as soon as itis possible under the local and state health orders to resume in person instruction. i believe there is a mandatory duty to do so. the school district is arguing that it is working as quickly as possible, returning the first group of elementary and students with special needs back to the classroom by mid april, the judge asking at one point quote. the gist of your argument is you're working on it. the school district's attorney saying t

for elementary school students. intersections blocked drivers spinning donuts coming up the busy weekend for local authorities trying to crack down on illegal side shows why the chp says there's little officers can do also has been a hospital and mass vaccination site for over a year. now it gets back to what it does best hosting county fairs is so leaving is we don't have fair, so festivals we have to totally shut down and do something else. and coming up next, a new sign from sam a tale that this summer is going to look and illegal side shows. spectators gathered, his cars were driven recklessly and even chased by local law enforcement officers are crime reporter henry lee is here now with more on what happened in the latest on efforts to try to stop this illegal activity, henry yeah, well, the with the weather improving police tell me that these psychos want happened. maura and maura that challenge which goes back years is how to catch these drivers or at least deter them. this is video showing an illegal sideshow it south van ness and 13th street in san francisco on sunday afternoon. drivers are spinning circles in their cars right on her highway one on one as onlookers recorded on their

that bay area health orders still encourage remote work for non-essential workers, even if those nonessential offices are allowed to reopen. students now returning to school, but because more folks are getting vaccinated every day and people are feeling more comfortable, they are starting to go out. here is what a delivery driver and a caterer say about their time on the road. >> i'm definitely experiencing about 30 minutes to an hour traffic peak time. >> i can last year. >> reporter: the tsa information in here, because already so more folks are going out on the weekends, you probably saw a lot of folks out there, but a lot of folks are traveling by air, too. marcus mentioned that at the top of this report, the tsa reporting just this morning they screened more than 1 million people for the 19th consecutive day. however, public transit is still feeling the impact of the pandemic, with low, low ridership levels. however, many of our bay area transit agencies vta down here in the south bay, also sam trans on the peninsula, muni up north getting some federal funds to try to stay afloat until things finally get back to normal all acr

some of these old, empty office buildings, can we reimagine them as places for students to gather, k-or even colleges? you know, can we think of it for people who are below the poverty line? and so to get creative with thinking about how we can utilize some of this space. we've seen old abandoned malls become classrooms and schools in certain cities. so i think it's up to leadership and mayors to help think about what they want to do with the spaces. it's interesting you're having one of the mayoral candidates on, because new york is in dire straits and we really need someone that has a creative vision to think about what to do with all the retail space in new york city as well. as dean said, i desperately miss my lunch ladies, i miss my students and my lunch ladies so i want to go back to the office but many new yorkers also have to get on the subway to do so, they have to use the infrastructure to go back to normal. i think a lot of people don't necessarily want the old way of doing things, they want a new hybrid way, not staying in the apartment all day, but also we don't have to g

officer responded to requests for comment. superintendent said our hearts ache for student, there noz excuse for adults to speak to or treat a child discipline her son. >> i can't discipline him, the government won't allow you. >> yes you can. >> i can't beat him, will go to prison. >> you can't go to prison for beating your child. >> denies there's been abuse in the household. moved the discussion to at one point the officer puts handcuffs on his arm seemingly to make a point. and minutes later, these parting words to the boy. >> meeting adjourned. enjoy yourself today. >> the recording ends with a thank you and an apology. >> thank you. >> yes, ma'am. >> sorry. >> but this was before grant learned how the officers and school officials had treated her son before she arrived at the school. >> certainly she would not have been in the same demean were the police at the end and the school officials if she had known all the things that had transpired before. >> reporter: athena jones, cnn, new york. >> listen to me. how old are you? >> he is 5 years old. what are y'all doing? let's discuss now. montgomery city council member here. wil

200 students who live and take classes together the idea for the program is to give students the opportunity to ease into college in a smaller environment. >> well, the san mateo county sheriff's office says a dog. a probably was carried off by a mountain lion happened last night about 9 o'clock near alpine road and 2.80, and portola valley apparently nobody actually saw the attack. but the mountain lion was saying in that area about the same time. the dog disappeared, the incident happened about 10 miles away from war. another dog was attacked last week and woodside it is not clear if it's the same outline people in the area. meantime, being warned, keep your pets inside, especially at night and keep pet food inside too. >> that way. the to the mountain lions will concentrate on deer which are their natural prey. yeah. your pet. not good. all right. let's check in with our 4 zone forecast kron four's, chief meteorologist lawrence just looks gorgeous. this friday around the bay area. a lot of sunshine as warm temperatures to boy, they really jumped around the bay area today. clear skies all the way to the coastline really comfortable temperatures just about everywhere you went today.

office. president biden signed an executive order expanding protections for transfer students.rs of the military. and a 16, biden threatened sanctions against countries that suppress transgender rights. on day 37 he nominated rachel levine to be as assistant secretary of health. leaving her poised to become the first openly transgender federal official to be confirmed by the senate. must you think this is just happening in mississippi or arkansas, inc. again. right now, at least 20 other states are considering similar legislation targeting trans- rights. since 2019, at least 9 states have passed bills to limit abortion. that is all the time i have for today. i am alecia mendez. i will see you back here tomorrow. 6:00 p.m. eastern for more american voices. but for now, i handed over to my colleague, joshua johnson. hello, just a. >>> hello alisha. thank you very much. it's good to be with you tonight. the american rescue plan is now law. the biden administration is beginning a nationwide media blitz to tell the american people what kind of health help is on the way. one year aft

down barriers and providing quality education and schooling for all students with new legislation this morning, the santa clara county office of education introduced its 2021 legislative packet. the new bills direct funding to address systemic barriers that have impacted children and families of color. lawmakers and district leaders also say research highlights the benefits of early learning and care programs, which will also be expanded. you know when we talk about the opportunity gap in the issues with our public education system, there's no other investment that she could make dollar for dollar, which would have the r o. i. like early education. all of the legislation sponsored by the s e. c. o d is aligned with the county offices commitment to improving equity and access to high quality, inclusive education. funding will also be directed to help disabled in special education. students get the best placement while providing additional training for general education teachers. the beloved children's author, beverly cleary has died. her stories of ramona quimby and harry huggins have been enjoyed by generations of children.

for anything. oh we're ready. ♪ ♪ shannon: the fresno school district found students would be overwhelmingly unsafe if police officersmpuses allies in the board considering a contract renewal this summer. thanks for being here this morning, appreciate it. i understand this expires on june 30th. tell me what you expect to happen once that day comes. >> as of this last saturday we had a massive rally and protest on getting schools open and including school safety. fresno is a giant school district, 75,000 kids, 10,000 employees, $1.5 billion budget deployed across los angeles so it is not one of the smaller ones in the state and as of 6 months ago my fellow trustees who are fundamentally leftists either have no police, to have police in civilian clothes with no weapons, now we have a level of critical mass where the public has clearly stated if they don't get the safety of the police etc. there is going to be a lot of change in the next election cycle. critical point. once we let that contract lapse, those officers are dispersed through the department and it is low on the table of organization so if you look at contrac

for making people uncomfortable and denied touching people inappropriately. >>> police in colorado are called to break up a party with hundreds of maskless college students, and when officersrrive things get violent. >>> also, tense, empty, boarded up minneapolis bracing for unrest ahead of the start of the derek chauvin trial next week. the security measures being put in place. we have that ahead. stay close. w your co-pilot. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better. among my patients i often see them chevrolet. have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity and gum gives us a dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something did you know that every single flush flings odors onto your soft surfaces? then they get release back into the air, so you smell them later. ew right? that's why febreze created small spaces. press firmly and watch i

for the bible. or try and. do you remember interacting with any of the police officers back then this is. a student was name was very it is in some of. my impression looking back thank you all hear she's guilty well she's guilty and eagle make sure you know you can sometimes it was a bloody crime so now we know i was my d.n.a. so these are all. somebody yelled. out. it was one of the things that's one of the things that we hope to be able to do is retest the d.n.a. there's knowledge she has no chance some cases we get and we look at them and we even if we believe the person is innocent we can say well i mean there's just for a variety of reasons nothing we can do there's something we can do here but not a lot of people get exonerated. really owes you a 1000000 years lou you. know the. hello. is this work out. i just want to talk to you because i know how being we're now trying to get her out can we come by one driver just talk to me i. think you so much. we need to ask the most important thing to so how she was to what her interactions with the police were. with young. with andrea you know in our l

office and humanism is why many of the men. will be naomi and i have the student can and will for. the next 100 s. s. and i had no we are going to. ticky tack is a system of $1.00 and $2.00 touch process and sustained possession the fans love the exciting football it creates with rapid shifts from defense to attack then and you go completely can. he win and he would require. and there is you go roger quickly rose to challenge because of lanka's other big club with. that rivalry has delivered scintillating spectacle. than in one office i mean though is it enough for some of the level that we actually want to set up a bill is it a. that'll get you have jamil you have your own and one of us up. to photos are massive visual displays made by organized fan groups mostly they tone their rivals. raja's room want to one refers to the torture chamber of george orwell's 1984. it would be torture for without fans to see their team thrashed by russia. one of which dead steve foes responded with a pirate's emblem threatening to sink old before them. and the company. who did get out of it only dead how did we that

years after she disappeared, the san luis obispo county sheriff's office is now conducting another search for kristin smart. the cal poly student went missing in 1996. but for the first time investigators have confirmed that a man long targeted in the case is, in fact, their prime suspect more tonight from ktvu crime reporter henry lee. new search in the case of missing cal poly student kristin smart investigators with san luis obispo county sheriff's office converged on the home of paul flores, this father in a royal grandi on monday morning. came with cadaver dogs, ground penetrating radar and a new label for paul floors. prime suspect so there's something there that ignited this investigation. what it is, remains to be sent ktvu legal analyst michael cardoza says. even after all these years, there still could be evidence that potentially has not been destroyed or removed. keep in mind. you can get traced the and eggs you can get other types of evidence. fingerprints that maybe someone who's trying to dispose. of evidence ms. they overlooked it called you have any comment. investigators believe floors is responsible for the 1

officers. everyone has a role to play in prevention >> reporter: the secret service says in many cases, students actually plot their attacks for months, giving ample time to stop them if schools know what to look for. lester >> pete williams, thank you. >>> up next, keeping everyone safe as baseball begins. >>> baseball is back in less than 48 hours under new covid protocols. here's steve patterson. >> reporter: the unmistakable symphony of late spring, the sounds of baseball ushering in renewed hope. >> it's great to be back it's therapeutic. i think we've all needed it. >> reporter: the covid pandemic reshaped america's pastime in 2020, a shortened season with cardboard cutouts instead of fans in the stands but this year, baseball's back with a new normal major league baseball issuing a 108-page health and safety manual with protocols each team must follow to play ball >> the manual is written in pencil, and we have to be adaptable, and one of the things we learned last year is that if you can't be flexible, you can't play in this environment. >> reporter: players are now required to wear contact tracing wristbands and face

the pressure is on to get san francisco students back to class, the city attorney's office and attorneys forhe school district argued before a judge today on whether the school district is moving quickly enough. the city filed a lawsuit saying schools have a duty to reopen as quickly as possible to his many students as possible. the school district says they're working as quickly as they can the fur. just a group of elementary and students with special needs are due back in class by mid april, the judge said he plans to rule soon. students and livermore went back to the classroom today after more than a year at home distance learning, but escape to these, rob roth explains tonight this reopening was a little different than other school district's. had ranch, alas, proceed. it's elementary school in livermore for the first time in more than a year monday, students were back inside a classroom at long last. it's better than being a home. you just have to stare out computer all day. sometimes when you're on the computer it there's computer problems like clenching and things. but in school, it's

officers. everyone has a role to play in prevention >> reporter: the secret service says in many cases, students actually plot their attacks for months, giving ample time to stop them if schools know what to look for. lester >> pete williams, thank you. >>> up next, keeping everyone safe as baseball begins. this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance usually doesn't cover everything you need. it's long on pages. short on coverage. that's why three was created. it covers your entire business in just one policy. because small business owners have enough on their hands. so go with three and leave those old policies in the dust. sawdust. technically. don't interrupt the spokesperson. this commercial is now over. logo. three. no nonsense. just common sense. oh, you think this is just a community center? this commercial is now over. no. it's way more than that. cause when you hook our community up with the internet... boom! look at ariana, crushing virtual class. jamol, chasing that college dream. show the world what we can do.n comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wifi-enabled lift zone

because our health orders still encourage remote work for nonessential workers even though nonessential offices are allowed to reopen and many students are only now starting to go back to school. but because more folks are getting vaccinated every day, people do feel a little bit more comfortable coming out of their shells, like you said, laura, heading out on the weekends. here is what a delivery driver and a caterer said about their time on the road. >> i'm definitely experiencing about 30 minutes to an hour traffic peak time. >> i can see the difference from last year. >> reporter: so public transit suffered a serious blow when we stopped going to work, when we were encouraged to keep that social distance, but many of our bay area transit agencies are getting federal funds to kind of stay afloat, that goes for vta here in the south bay, to san trans on the peninsula and muni up in the city. we also know that air travel is also up, the tsa reporting meteoric numbers in their processing and screening areas as well. in san jose, kris sanchez, "today in the bay." >> pretty busy out there, thanks for the latest, kris. >>> oakland schoo

for the bottle feel fine no we're trying we're trying to. do you remember interacting with any of the police officers back then this is. a student was name was very it is some of. my impression looking back at it thank you all here she's guilty while she was building a go make sure you know who sometimes it was a bloody crime so now we know i was last year's eve d.n.a. so these are all somebody else maybe you know how. it was one of the things that's one of the things that we hope to be able to do is retest the d.n.a. there's knowledge she has no chance some cases we get and we look at them and we even if we believe the person citizen we can say well i mean there's just for a variety of reasons nothing we can do there's something we can do here but not a lot of people get exonerated. deals. is this work out. i just want to talk to you because i know how being we're trying to get her out can we come by. just talk to me. so much. we need to ask. the most important thing i mean to so how. what her actions at the police. i mean i was right with andrea. you know. i mean a he didn't have a conversation. in south jersey promise you any

offices were, where the doors were that we hoped to get through. so i had to call and say i was a college student doing research on opportuties for women in the fbi and if i could have an interview with the head of the office. they very graciously gave me an appointment. i showed up trying to look not at all like my usual identity. i disguised my parents as much as i possibly could. they were very gracious and gave me half an hour or so. that gave me the opportunity to get the lay out of the office to see there were no alarms, to see that the file cabinets were not locked, and to check out a second door that we might need to use to get through on the night of the robbery. juan:w bonnie, you told will bunch in a recent interview that 50 years ago we were criminals and now we are heroes. could you talk about how your decision to get involved with this test at the time you're 29 years old, the mother of three? >> well, my husband and i have been involved in the draft resistance movement so-called catholic left, previously, going into draft boards in the middle of the night and removing draft files to destroy them and try to disrupt the draft system. we

perhaps it's not going on now for my students but i'm old enough to experience, the women in the office need to wear dresses, he prefers that over pantsuits, that kind of thing. is this a contemporary 21st century civil rights issues think what you think it's something that's tied into ideas about workplace discrimination? >> i think it is. there is not great ways to address this because historically, the law said pacific dress codes are not either demeaning or equal burden. usually the employer has a dress code. moreover, the dress code doesn't mean it's what you're talking about, the boss is hard but i do think it is a problem for professional advancement and not taken seriously. what not to wear and on the one hand, it's one thing to have somebody tell an adult in the 20s how to dress but at the same time, there are contentions because the things women will confront in the legal profession, there is constant scrutiny of what to wear. as one example was someone said there's a judge had gone legally blind, they couldn't see in the courtroom but kirk told him what the women were wearing

office help? >> get someone to sit at the desk. >> i have somebody for you right now. >> you better have forehands. >> she's 22, graduated from secretarial school, honor student, conscientious, eager to work. >> go on. i don't believe it. >> she's outside. would you like to meet her? >> sure. bring her in. tell her to ever pencil sharpen so we can get started. >> miss mary newton, mr. kurt harding. i think you will find your work cut out for you. >> how do you do? how do you do? >> you should have seen his face. you just look at me like he could not believe it. like he couldn't believe it. >> what did he say? >> he said, how do you do? he said it twice. and then he turned around and went back to his desk. said he would see me tomorrow. >> what did the other guy do? that -- >> mr. nelson? >> yes. >> he smiled like it was some sort of joke. he took me down to the medical office. >> did anybody say anything about you being the first color girl in the office? >> they didn't have to. you can see it in their faces. the way the girl and mr. nelson's office looked at me. >> maybe you just imagined all of it. >> that is a crazy thing to say, mama. why should she imagine it? it's the