in boise, idaho, it meant postponing the annual boise music festival. with every new day and every new wave of data on this virus. and so we welcome the mayors of both of those cities to our broadcast tonight. lovely warren is the mayor of rochester, new york. lauren mclean, mayor of boise, idaho. welcome to you both. mayor warren, we'll start with you. upstate new york. tell us how rochester is handling the pandemic. >> well, as you already indicated, of course the lilac festival has been delayed, and also our big vest value, our international jazz festival has been cancelled as well. so many of the different activities in the summertime that people look forward to have been canceled and we are trying to do everything we can to keep our residents safe. we are also having many fiscal challenges because our revenue has been threatened. but we're looking as a community, we are resilient and we're looking forward to the future and looking forward to working with our community partners to make sure that our residents are safe and that we're doing everything

and our thanks tonight to mayor lovely warren of rochester and mayor lauren mclean of boise.we appreciate adding your voices to our broadcast tonight. thank you both. coming up for us, in a time of crisis people look to their leaders for guidance but one of our next guests says pay no attention to the magical thinking of this particular leader. when we come back. en we come ba. sprinkles are for winners. we surprised you. on occasion, we've probably even annoyed you. we've done this all with one thing in mind. to help protect the things you love. and if we can't offer you the best price we'll help you find a better one. it's not always the lowest! even if it's not with us. that's how we've done it for the past 80 years. not just today, or this month, but always. woke-up-like-this migraine medicine. the 3:40 mid-shift migraine medicine. introducing ubrelvy™. it's the migraine medicine for anytime, anywhere a migraine attacks without worrying if it's too late or where you happen to be. one dose of ubrelvy™ can quickly stop a migraine in its tracks within two hours. many had pai

when a new recruit is flowm down from boise, idaho, jane fears she will become her boss' next victim.is culture of harassment, no—one is interested in complaints, only conformity. i won't let you down again. starting life as a work of stripping nonfiction, film—maker mutated into a drama inspired by the real—life stories of women working in the television industry. as a result, everything about the assistant rings true. from the slight shabbiness of the office, which has no hint of hollywood glamour, to the day—to—day bullying practised by the workmates who know this is the way to succeed. garner is terrific, but it's a performance relying more upon looks and words to convey jane's entrapment and the silencing that goes with it. crucially, jane is denied a voice in the industry which keeps its dark secrets unspoken. it's a smart choice too to keep jane's boss off—screen. although we hear him laughing and yelling through closed office doors and down telephone lines, you never meet him face—to—face. lending a universality to the character that extends beyond the specifics of, for exampl

doesn't really cut it off boise national rugby is a way to reach people you may want to make a political marcio you are mistaken representative remember how you want me to be. drug. free body look today left you go walk right into a gun violence. i joined. first by. issue feet. the system wasn't built for us at all. i'm just not willing to accept it but on the same hand life is tough like you fighting guess and our system if we have 163 representative if we have 117 of them that are from one particular party that don't understand my community and not willing to sometimes what substantial legislation can i get through that's going to speak to a major need for michael. thank you mr chair members of the committee bruce franks from 78th district in the city of st louis the current deal is house concurrent resolution 7 days this bill speaks to a couple of different things firstly identifies use violence as a public health epidemic last year we had $200.00. yes over 51 percent of murders the victims were between the ages of $16.00 to $24.00 and that is a public health epidemic especially when

all right davis outside the home of boise dortmund thanks for that and here is a look at the resultsfrom match day 26 in the bundesliga so far dortmund didn't need fans to dominate shall go 4 goals to nil as we just heard our b. leipsic in freiburg share the spoils her suburban down hoffenheim 3 nil a scoreless draw for disabled orphan and powder born. blues to will's berg mentioned blood back when in frankfurt and there is lots of action to look forward to including byron munich at when you're in berlin on sunday now as well as sport germany has taken another major step towards returning to normalcy after months of coronavirus restrictions germany is relaxing checks at its borders with france switzerland and austria and in an even bigger step all border controls have been ended between germany and luxembourg. the border and may be open once again between germany and luxembourg and an easing of coronavirus restrictions but don't relax too much german foreign minister heiko mass nearly but not quite sure cannes with his luxemburg counterpart shown us a bone at a border crossing betwee

boise soon. nice to see a dish pinpoints you. that is you could. offend assuming he. seems to be chipped in to put down his cheek doesn't. impose a jews who. says the movie should get you a horse or she gets to. have fantasies of fenian. the son. to be featured to. children up. to plug in. jesus can sell them to food. just to be fussy. sure his personality just a little. lower form. is useless loose a little hollows. to get it you. just feel. we go to work. street whole. the bard is the in here will you. please do you think this is a real war of operation in dying or are some of the wealthier neighborhoods it's been far more contained in the numbers are much lower than some of the word neighborhoods to start a city that's been the scene we're working with can source outside the state is there just story 'd here so i think that it is. going to become your. kaiser this is the kaiser report and this is central bank monetary policy yeah get it to get 6 down yes yes yes. say see. more money they might call it it is so much money m o a r money more money and you know what m

earlier to devious fords davis van dorp who is standing outside the comparatively quiet stadium to boise dortmund i asked him how much of an impact he thought the empty stadium had on the players' game. well a lot of these teams around the been is thinking of actually brought in psychologist to specifically deal with that question sebastian care who is one of the members of the front office a former player for president he said that that's one thing that they've been actually trying to mention to prepare the players for during the coronavirus hiatus is the fact that they are going to be playing in games without fans so whenever they scored a goal you don't hear the thunderous roar of cheering that you normally would hear when the ball hits the back of the net so there's definitely a mental aspect that the players have to prepare for if you were standing outside the stadium during the game you wouldn't even notice that a match was taking place there were people cycling by also just walking in and just in as if they would normally do on a regular tuesday and then occasionally besides a per

viewers even boise's you. miss on c.n.n. dish reporter is you believe that it could. offend assuming he. seems to be chipped in to put down if it doesn't. feel good to see. the movie should get you from our border she gets you is a fantasy to feel. the sun. to be featured to. children up. to plug in. g.d.p. as the school savvy move to food. is a creature be fussy. for his personality and. his. serious mousavi. mom was. just so funny. when i almost choked some seemed wrong. but old boy just don't call. me the old get to shape out this thing you can't get out of jail and in again it was betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. we go to work so you straight home. the world is driven by a dream shaped by fun person of those but. no dares thinks. we dare to ask. you to. change. the filibuster one business show you can't afford to mask unfair montevideo. in washington coming up global markets take a dip on tension between the united states and china we'll get the latest insight from dean of the miami her business school john quelc

. >> reporter: in the mountains above boise, idaho, scientist peter marshall is developing better wayso determine how much water there is in the snow pac. >> it's becoming more challenging for us to not only predict how much water is going to enter our reservoirs, but also the ability to store that water all the way through the end of the summer for agriculture and water resource purposes. >> reporter: marshall is part of a nasa project called snow x, developing remote sensing equipment to get accurate snow pac measurements from space. >> so one of the big pushes for us to develop a space-borne approach to monday torning snow water resources is because these patterns are changing. so we're really needing a approach that maps the amount of water that's stored within the snow pac. >> over the past couple of decades, we've had a few years of drought, and then we sometimes have record snow, record rain flooding. it looks like the drought is over. >> the thing that's changing now is that when we do have those wet years, when we do get a good snow pack up in the mountains over the winter, we

boise soon. nice to see a dish report is you believe that it's. a friend a soothing he. seems to get you into put down horses to keep dogs. composed to. see the movie should get you home our horses are sheep that you claim is a fantasy safina. the son. to be the future king children up. to plug in. to userspace have been put to food. yes you can be fussy. trialist i'm sorry to. use you this means the mom was. let the dog eat. is just a feeling. move . move move move move move. move move move move. move move move. move move. yeah that. each of us that you used to be a new you got you could only keep the growth we just told you it would you could but. things seem. to go to my mojo is content isn't it want to. turn to sure this means must believe he's inclusive don't just. gently cure is not a. new clue thing you sit there still too long on the slum mostly to get asleep to do. just for your pleasure. good food a couple. of very new for me why is that a good thing for to do you know for the slow but also acknowledge a. good food descriptions sound up even for the owners so h

this city than boise i mean. back in katmandu so bodies are beautiful each tried like alicia don't want another generation to suffer. terrible identity. and the. bonding with oh they need to know who are not but a washout also and they did. work in the good good. family with our are from the most because the food lines are. also on. i would say please do not volunteer or fund often ages this is not just a problem in the poll but it's actually a global problem and we know it is up to 8000000 children living in open just across the world and we know are that 80 percent of them have a parent that could care for them if they was deported and that's astounding quite venturis campaigning to end the flow of funds candy it's really hard to get a paper to change their minds that she could only when they've been supporting and open it for a long time even when we found a family for these children some with some valid dynas was saying to us that's great they found the hanley bit you want let them go back they will ye spec t

them to honor tonight, olivia is graduating from san ramon valley high school and will be heading to boise state coming up in the fall, congratulations and good luck. cindy is living graduating from american canyon high school, she hopes to become a museum curator one day and will start by studying global studies at uc merced this fall, congrats to sidney. send us a photo to 2020grads@cbs.com or share on social media using the hashtag kpix, include their name, where they are graduating from and >>> take a look at oracle park in san francisco where major- league baseball players are deciding whether they want to accept a deal that would bring and i'll be back to empty stadiums around the fourth of july. the snag is a temporary 50/50 revenue split between owners and players. the players union is calling that an unacceptable salary cap. >> players need to understand that if they turn this deal down and shut the sport down, they are not making a cent, so i would rather make pennies on the dollar and give hope to people and play baseball then not make anything in lose an entire year of my caree

and this city than boise i mean now and they're going on a day.back in katmandu so bobby's a beautiful each tried like alicia don't want another generation to suffer. salable identity. will often is what it all goes off bonding with oh they need to have her on that but a washout goes on and they do it did i'm not on lots of walking the good to the mind when it will get out cotton ball family with all of the orphan is well worth the hate the cost of food and stuff and little. i would say please do not volunteer or fund off midges this is not just a problem in the pope but it's actually a global problem and we know it is up to 8000000 children living in open ages across the world and we know already that 80 percent of them have a parent that could care for them if they were supported and that's astounding quite ben-dor is campaigning to end the floral found it's really hard to get paper to change their minds particularly when they have been supporting an orphanage for a long time even when we found a family for these children some some dinosaurs and

. >> i go to boise state. >> we've been in line for about two hours now. >> yeah, there still may be time to get your free dozen. the concord location closes at 10:00 tonight and the union city location is open 24 hours. go get free donuts. >> yeah, that's good for students. open 24 hours. thank you for wat ing announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: appreciate it. thank you all. i appreciate that, y'all. thank you all. i appreciate it, folks. thank you very much. i appreciate that. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man, steve harvey. [cheering and applause] got another good one for you today. returning for their fourth day, from okmulgee, oklahoma--i don't know what it is--it's the champs. it's the opal family. [cheering and applause] [tambourine jingling] jerri: yeah! whoo! steve: from san diego, california, it's the cota family!

he's heading to boise state and wants to be a firefighter. congrats, colby. email 2020grasdz@cbs.com or use hashtag #kpix. no profe some companies still have hr stuck between employees and their data. entering data. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data. and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and waste. it's ridiculous. so ridiculous. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own data in a single, easy to use software. visit paycom.com, and schedule your demo today. >>> tonight california's trying to sue uber and lyft into compliance with the state's new gig worker protection law. san francisco, los angeles and san diego joined the attorney general in filing suit today. they claim drivers are still being misclassified as independent contractors and are thereby being denied basic protections like paid sick leave, unemployment insurance and minimum wages. >> uber and lyft both claim that their drivers aren't engaged in the company's core mission and cannot therefore qualify for benefi

i'm up to 3 boise's in the one here comes right from the screen. as a suicide. but then the whistle flew in the room. and yet the 2nd. is business have not seen these in us going to the same for the. first well if you go on this. this is. you know i won my last conference by but that song really shines on. me i'm going to. look at. polls in life and. find these additional deceit she didn't mention shall one. shine with you until it eases even the that's what i think the new d.v.d. each of these speeches. eat. i did for the system. to. live on since i come thoughts on my eyes i'm not. going. to take on that's nominative has done the nonviolence is not on the nuts and i'm on top of . it. for him to find. it because you can eat it. if you. know him back just because he demands and yes. this is good. i think found on thank you thank. you. good cop i wouldn't. be one. of the sad things about you go. out to do be all it's 5 months of just see an old saying it was a simple noids it's once and i'm so i wasn't close enough would spin zone not what i got so. i got somebod

. >>> and dylan daniel is graduating from vintage high school in napa headed to boise state universityo major in psychology with a minor in graphic arts. we want to see your graduates as well. share a snapshot of them using the #kpix or 2020grads@cbs.com. no professional photos, please. >>> next for us, after pestay a vacation homes in the sierra, this town looking toward reopening early. >>> just in time for mother's day, a very determined mama bear rescues her cubs in th south lake tahoe could make an appeal to the governor to relax covid-19 restrictions. the city has now drafted a letter outlining a quote safe and slow reopening plan for retailers and restaurants. the restaurants would be open to locals only the city council will vote on whether or not to send the letter.. speaking of south lake tahoe, we have a great piece of video just in time for mother's day. nothing like a mama bear. firefighters who posted it said mama came down to the keys marina with her three cubs for a dip in the pool. one got separated but fortunate lima ma hailed to swim it to safety. because that's what

he is going to boise stadium.'s dream is to get into marketing for snowboarding.nother big congrats to serena. she is graduating from mit with a degree in mechanical engineering. we know she will be excited about where she is going next. she will join the spacex team after graduation. keeps sharing your photos with us. you can email 2020 graduates or use the hashtag kpix with your name and where they are going. we ask no professional photos please. you might see them on tv. >>> tracking coronavirus on a smaller scale. how one restaurant is mrs. walker. michael vasquez! come over here. i've heard such good things about you, your company. well, i wouldn't have done any of it without you. without this place. this is for you. michael, you didn't have to... and, we're going to need some help with the rest. you've worked so hard to achieve so much. perhaps it's time to partner with someone who knows you and your business well enough to understand what your wealth is really for. >>> live from the bay area studios, this is kpix 5 this morning. >>> right now, streaming on

marissa's next stop will be boise state university and she wants to become a dermatologist. also ryan floyd is graduating from alameda high school. he'll be attending california state university chico in the fall where he'll study health sciences. so keep those photos coming and you can share a snapshot of your graduate using the hashtag #kpix. please no professional photos. include their name, where they're graduating from and where they're going and you may just see them on tv. >>> i'm dennis o'donnell. it's ltm for arol you w.re aheuttor >>> wee. that looks like golfing weather to me. now, it's not exactlyut tomorroa big day for local golfers. vern glenn tees it up. >> reporter: it's the eve of golf's opening day in six bay area counties. and the hope is that these signs will be just a memory. >> the phone, it doesn't stop. it's driving me batty. >> it's going to be something like we've never seen before. >> there's a lot of rules that had to be put in place. signage made, communication, and it all had to be done within a couple days. >> reporter: everywhere you see is go

matter if you are walking your dog in central park and you're a harvard graduate or if you live in boise idaho and you are you know whatever your background is as long as you are in the skin you know some people call it that the skin that you're in is the sin and so you're treated as less equal you're treated as equal and so imagine being a large black man being the strong physically strong looking black man you automatically being approached with. with with violets as a 1st resort and it's just a ongoing pattern of abuse the amount of pressure that black people go through every day you you know people would be a jumping off a bridge every day if they had to live in the skin that we live in. but what has to happen is that police officers need to be held accountable for their actions they need to be and other police officers when they see wrongdoing need to actually speak up and say something is wrong or something caught them to want to have you know this code of silence that happens where police officers are not speaking up and in this case we see a lot of police officers in other cities

president wants to remain in power and is facing a tough challenge from opposition leader francois boise a former head of state toward a sentry returns to the country the ongoing not pandemic is just more on certainties to an already almost future for the country. and after a brief look at some other stories making headlines today iraq has a new prime minister the former intelligence intelligence chief. was sworn in after lawmakers approved his cabinet lineup and then 5 months of political deadlock is government faces an array of problems including a severe economic crisis and the prospect of renewed corruption protests. the italian coast guard has impounded the rescue ship and kurdi in sicily saying it has found technical irregularities the ship which picks up migrants in the mediterranean sea will be held by authorities until the issues are fixed. $3200000.00 americans filed for unemployment benefits last week measures devastated the u.s. economy even further is takes the total number of claims since early march to more than $33500000.00 on friday monthly figures are expected to show t

matter if you are walking your dog in central park and you're a harvard graduate or if you live in boise idaho and you are you know whatever your background is as long as you are in the skin you know some people call it the skin that you're in is the sin and so you're treated as less equal you're treated as equal and so imagine being a large black man being a strong physically strong looking black man you automatically being approached with. with with violence as a 1st resort and it's just a ongoing pattern of abuse the amount of pressure that black people go through every day you you know people would be a jumping off a bridge every day if they had to live in the skin that we live in. but what has to happen is that police officers need to be held accountable for their actions they need to be and other police officers when they see wrongdoing need to actually speak up and say something is wrong or something caught them to want to have you know this code of silence that happens where police officers are not speaking up and in this case we see a lot of police officers in other cities speak

matter if you are walking your dog in central park and you're a harvard graduate or if you live in boise idaho and you are you know whatever your background is long as you are in the skin you know some people call that the skin that you're in is the sin and so you're treated equal you're treated as equal and so imagine being a large black man being a strong physically strong looking black man. magically being approached. with violets. and it's just ongoing pattern of abuse you mentioned some of the statistics earlier over the more recent statistics but violence as a 1st resort we can say over the past 2 decades in the united states they've seen many cases of police brutality involving the black community do you still hold onto any hope that the situation there can improve and if so what needs to happen to make it improve i mean of course i have to have hope i wouldn't be here today if i didn't because the amount of pressure that black people go through every day you know people would be you jumping off a bridge every day if they had to live in the skin that we live in. but what has to ha

rhonda englander worked as a contract medical assistant in boise, idaho until the pandemic took herjobamong so many that are experiencing this. she lives in a two—bedroom apartment, but with no income, she couldn't pay last month's rent and was unable to reach an agreement with her landlord. they were not willing to work with me, nor were they willing to waive any administrative fees or late fees. in february, america's unemployment rate was at a half—century low of 3.5% after 113 straight months ofjob creation. the coronavirus changed that. the pandemic that swept through the country took with it millions ofjobs, wiped out a decade ofjob growth and now threatens other parts of the economy. the change was swift and dramatic, and there are signs that recovery won't be nearly as quick. michelle fleury, bbc news, new york. well, earlier, ispoke to our business correspondent samira hussain for more on those worrying job figures. indeed, but remember that what makes this really different than any other massive amounts ofjob losses that we've ever seen is the speed with which all of these jo

. >> reporter: in the mountains above boise, idaho, scientist hans peter marshall is working to developys to determine how much water there is in the snow pack. >> with that increase in temperature, we're starting to see snow packs melting earlier y well. so it's becoming more challenging for us to not only predict how much water is going to enter our reservoirs, but also the ability to store that water all the way through the end of the summer for agriculture and water resource purposes. >> reporter: planning water use will become even more crucial if, indeed, the west is in the midst of a megadrought that could last another 20 years or more. s,hn blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> gianola: up next on the "cbs weekend news," how do you express love and gratitude in tough times? try tiramisu. o takes care of yo. so when it comes to screening for colon cancer, don't wait. because when caught early, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers... ...even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at

. >> reporter: this is for boise and silicon valley avenue week. >> if i weren't outside i would have a mask on. >> reporter: this is what the airport looked like before the pandemic and this is what it looks like now. travel has dropped a whopping 95%. >> we can see among 16 and 20,000 passengers a day. we're only seeing a thousand on a big day. >> reporter: the san jose argument has seen a few airport has seen a few travelers. >>> temperatures today on the mild warm shield. warmer today than yesterday. we talked bow athat. there's fair field at 83. antioch 83 as well. there maybe a few high clouds but it will be nice. the winds are blowing out of sfo and the direction is out of sfo. tomorrow morning, tuesday morning, nice day. i don't know how many of you are working or how many people are driving into work but it's going to be a good day from front to back and we are looking at a gradual increase. it's not going to be like 95 or i don't think. it's not going to be 95 or 98. it's a warm wave if you will and that's where we're going as you head into tomorrow. this is kind of the clic

you have boise interesting t.v. is this a lot of people around him or in the same city say. welcome back i'm naomi caravan me and i'm still not going to cry over 1000 drugs be available for every one ram dass of your the drug that shows signs it could help the most severe cases of coke at 19 is made by a company with a shady history. usually it is the company known for life saving drugs that treat deadly illnesses like hiv and hepatitis c. and there are also known for charging $1000.00 for a pill for $1000.00 that pill better be saving my life and killing my worst enemy it should come with a complimentary gun and a hitman larry you buy a year's supply you get to larry's this time last year the maker of gucci pills gilliard was facing a congressional hearing investigating the exorbitant price of the hiv drug truvada or perhaps treats him preventing hiv making it a manageable illness and stead of a death sentence but it was also so expensive only $1.00 in 10 patients in need could get it so the list presents $2000.00 in united states why is it $8.00 in australia. truvada is st

he is going to boise state and his dream to get snowboarding. >>> another congrats to serena. she is graduating from mit with a degree in mechanical engineering. she will be joining us for six to him after graduation. you can use the hashtag kpix and include their name, where they are going and we ask for the professional photos. you might see them on tv. >>> in the next half hour, winchester mystery house is now open for tours again but that is not stopping a round of layoffs. why despite the reopening, more jobs have been erased. >>> live from the bay area studios, this is kpix 5 this morning. >>> right now, streaming on cbsn bay area, a strong earthquake in nevada causing some shaking and california. we have the full report in just a minute. >>> new this morning, another bay area county is back in business. the shops now allowed to open and the ones waiting to follow suit. >>> closings traits but not for physical distancing. another bay area city explores plans to ramp up the economy by shutting down roads around restaurants. >>> travel ticking back up. >>> good morning, it

. >> this man flies to boise from silicon valley every week. >> i'm in healthcare and if i were not outside would have a mask on. >> this is what it looks like before the pandemic in this is what it looks like now. some observers call it a ghost town. >> we can see between 16 to 20,000 passengers a day, we are only seeing maybe 300 to 1000 on a big day. >> the san jose airport has seen a few more travelers recently. on friday, may 1st, reporting is busiest day with just over 1000 travelers. officials don't ask like expect a flood but a trickle when restrictions are lifted. >>> coming up after the break. a positive update about an east bay congressman. he's out of the hospital, but we will explain why he won't be returning to the bay area just yet. >>> the senate has dabbled back in but at what risk? when a full congress should return here to washington. some companies still have hr stuck between employees and their data. entering data. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data. and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and w

congrats to kobe martin that he is graduating from granada high school in livermore and attending boise state in the fall and hopes to one day become a firefighter . >> a huge shout out to vanessa graduating and attending san diego university in the fall, gratz the all the grads this morning and keep these coming to send us a photo of your grad by emailing at cbs.com or use the # kpix include a name and where they're headed and no professional photos please, he may see them on tv. >> it is eay eaters will get to the shelter in place, even with broadway in the dark. le, as part of a new pilot program, this week "a robot dog is patroll this week t dog is patrolling singapore parkpandem robot dog enforcement. and we are all gonna die . >> at least this one is a jaunty yellow . >> people would be a lot more recep the dog was cuter, cuddly or and less dystopian i design my own program the benny bought 5000 what are you doing? he was licking the plate. looking the plate. here's the benny bought. benny is ready to be deployed in public parks and will spread his message of safety and eat your p

restrictions six stores will open south carolina, alabama, alaska and idaho the fur store will open in boise idaho tomorrow. they will have safety protocols in place the customers coming into the store without a mask will be given one and social distancing will be required. stores limit the people inside of the store. temperature checks will be given to customers and staff. truck the disney land park and shang heading this shanghai opened up today a number of precautions were put in place face covering centimeters screenings are required for ablaze i guess and they operated at 30% capacity despite the changes to kiss for opening day sold out in minutes. no word on when parks in the u.s. could reopen. >>> still to come today the mass of coronavirus outbreak on the california coast and how the bay area entrepreneur switched gears to give much needed ppe healthcare workers. >>> we have the release of the football schedule. truck three children in new york have died possibly from the coronavirus. coming up the usual symptoms that they showed that are not common in adult patients. four plus one i

he is going to boise state. >>> another congrats to serena. she has graduated from mit with a degree in mechanical engineering. keep sharing your photos with us and you can email 2020 grads at cbs.com or use the hashtag kpix and include their name and where they are going. we asked motorcycle riders love the open road. and geico loves helping riders get to where they're going, so to help even more, geico is giving new and current customers a fifteen percent credit on their motorcycle policies with the geico giveback. and because we're committed for the long haul, the credit lasts your full policy term. the geico giveback. >>> the u.s. diaz upgraded that powerful earthquake in nevada to a 6.5 magnitude quake that hit after 4 am. according to this map, you can see that it had pretty close to the california border near the town of tonopah. some felt it in the bay area, some 400 miles away and it was followed by several powerful aftershocks including 25.4 earthquakes and a dozen 3.0 earthquakes. it was a 4.7 miles deep and e icr out 100 rest actua

. >> he will attend boise state in hopes to want to become a firefighter. were also giving shout out to vanessa sanchez and from logan high school she will attend san diego state university in the fall and congrats to all of the graduates this morningur gradem gradcbs.com e e e name and wher they're headed in reminder, we ask for no professional photos, please, you may see them on tv. >>> 6:19 am, the final battle a winner will be crowned. next a preview of tonight's finale of survivor winners and more. and hear from a area contestant. >> now a live look north at our camera now, the ti we're all doing our part by staying at home. that could mean an increase in energy bills. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden. >> tonight, the winner of the two million-dollar prize the highest in the show's history, will be crowned on survivor >> after 40 seasons of course there is a twist . >> all right, final five, today you will not compete that

there's a low to the east with the green is by boise. it's going to do essentially the same thing. the last one stretched out the marine layer and push cooler air in one bride temperatures down. temperatures have fallen off dramatically yesterday as the first system slid through. the next system gets here as we get closer to friday and saturday. you see the current temperatures running ahead of where they were yesterday except for santa rosa. the forecast fog back at the coast. it tries. it is there now but it looks like the model says that will will make it tough for that fog to form. maybe you get a nice day at the beach tomorrow. you see sunshine like you thought today. temperatures a lot like today tomorrow and cooler the five day forecast and you see that trend. which way is it going? down right through sunday and goes back up on monday and tuesday. a nice weather pattern. tree pollen scum way down and grass pollens have come way up. about that as you travel out and about and i will see you back here at 6:00 p.m. >> we will see you back then. thank you. >>> lyft will not have

. >> this man commutes between boise and silicon valley every week. >> i'm in healthcare and if i wereutside if i were inside i would have a mask on. it's a good idea. >> this is what the san jose airport look like before the pandemic and this is what it looks like now. as some observers call it a ghost town. travel has dropped 95%. >> we can see between 16 to 20,000 passengers a day, we are only seeing between 300 maybe 1000 on a really big day. struck that was maureen reporting on the situation at the san jose international airport. straka a major clothing store is set to file for bankruptcy. how it can be a sign of more economic turmoil in the coming months. struck a spike in the number of coronavirus cases in the bay area nursing home. >>> and up date on an east bay congressman who has been in the hospital for the past month. in washington, d.c. of the treasury will have to borrow a record $3 trillion. senior treasury official says the u.s. it borrowing more in a second quarter than i did all of last year when it borrowed $1.2 trillion. congress has approved trillions of dollars in

they have 29 puppies there will be flown to seattle, boise, portland, great falls, montana, to get toey can become canine companions for people who really need them. cci.org. great people. greg. >> greg: let's do this. or not. ♪ animals are great! ♪ animals are great! ♪ animals are great! during the pandemic, we know social distancing is very important. unfortunately there are few people who don't want to play along, like this little fella. this towel wants to be, you know, on her own. this owl, this parrot getting in her business. you don't do this. you don't do it on the subway, you don't do it on a bus, you don't do it on a perch. what kind of parrot are you? clearly has not heard of the me too movement. get away from that owl! >> dana: emily, 25 seconds. >> emily: we celebrated the 75th anniversary of victory in europe day. i wanted to tell you about the indiana spirit of '45, a nonprofit all volunteer organization with the goal to honor the greatest generation, all who have served. they launched stories of service. my great-great-aunt. >> dana: sorry, emily. bret baier, special r

cities where house sg so expensive to places like charlest new york city or madison, wisconsin or boise, idaho that's where the search traffic has shifted op our website if you look where people are searching on redfin.com. it's overwhelmingly in small towns. that's when the search traffic is coming from the big city. that's what i'm most worried about is the big city vs to get it in gear to make housing more affordable or people are going to go. >> after 9/11 they thought the real market would be gone and nobody would want to live in new york city and look where it went after that in terms of luxury building and the influx of residents. how confident are you that this sort of prediction will hold true this time around. what has changed that makes it more resinent. >> there was an affordability crisis for five years before this pandemic. if you look at new york, it was losing people to philly. boston was losing people to rhode island and new hampshire seattle was losing people to portland and texas people are going to stay at home in some cases. i love cities. i think the search traffic

after boise, idaho, we have stores reopening this week also in alabama, south carolina and alaska andl be more safety precautions to get in so that means temperature checks at the door, also customers and also those that work at apple have to wear masks. if you don't have a mask, apple will provide one. of course, social distancing, so less capacity within these stores. we also talked about the ramp-up for one of america's biggest companies with apple's chief operating officer, number two behind tim cook, who says stores will be reopening. listen. >> our supply chains are running largely at capacity and people are continuing to work. i couldn't be prouder of the apple team and how resourceful they've been. you'll see us opening retail stores in the coming weeks and like i said, we are bullish in the long haul. susan: meantime, speaking of bullish, have you checked out amc's stock today, rocketing on the back of reports that they held takeover talks with amazon. amc was bought for $2.6 billion back in 2012 by one of china's richest men but of course, covid, in coronavirus times, having

the uss boise, which is not only unfortunate unacceptable. i understand that the department looking a turn and is into how they might work with some other private yards to as we but i believe discussed yesterday, when you look at all the priorities and ou assess those, just like we do around our kitchen table, ith our families, of the requirements that we have, they have to balance. shipbuilding, maintenance, education, training, everything across the board. look forward to the opportunity to have that opportunity, if confirmed, to look into this. is always been something that's been deferred, that i have experienced in my career, as a pilot, there were oftentimes, many times, available ft weren't and we ended up being on the flight schedule and then removed schedule.light i did get some good news, that the rate is moving upwards as you indicate, surface y for our platforms. we were at 20% completion rate two years ago. to 40% on its way to 70% this before name covid-19. i believe what's been put into place is moving in the right that ion and

she will attend a boise state university will she'll play a division one basketball very nice congratulationslady. you can let us know about your graduate or the graduate in your life all you have to do is go to our website find the salute to grads 2020 it's right under the news tab. you can submit a picture of your ground let us know high school graduating from what's next if they're going to attend college or what their plans are we're looking forward to hearing from you and hearing about more great stories. all right a little peek outside before we go how about we take a little trip. sfo a little cloudy out there right now right, it's a partly sunny. 53 degrees right now it s a fell, but it's going to be a nice day a beautiful day lots of sunshine and a little bit warmer >>well during this public health crisis kron four's been honoring people who are doing some great things in their communities and today we're honoring casey ricky from danville so case he's a junior. at u c l a study in design and media arts, he selling t-shirts to raise money to help healthcare workers at several john mui

we don't face the same thing face over in boise or in blaine county here, where we don't have that communityead that you're seeing there. >> reporter: richardson says the closure of non-essential businesses in rigby, the principal town in the county, has devastated pple's finances. >> what i hear outside the news are stories about families that aren't able to make their payments. car insurance their health insurance, their mortgages. those difficulties pile up and they become just as dangerous and you know, fearful as the pandemic itself. >> we're ready to open any time. >> reporter: from his empty mexican restaurant near idaho falls, juan hernandez says he and his wife have lost 75% of their business and should be able to welcome customers now that they've taken necessary measures. >> we can take tables out so we can separate it to show people that they don't have to be close to each other. we do a lot more cleaning. we use gloves, we use masks to show people that we clean. >> reporter: but some idaho residents are unsure. >> i'm cautious, but not paranoid. i think we're kind of doomed for