diane said she met at least one potential buyer. now diane was dead.ere were all those questions. not a robbery. yet as the detectives soon discovered, something was missing. that $20,000 engagement ring. nowhere to it be found. so police wondered where was fiance dennis during the violent storm, and did he know something? coming up, the storm outside and in. >> they argued a lot. >> we had our ups and downs no question. >> no physical fights? >> nothing, never. >> when dateline continues. we're here for the heavy flow-ers and the wedgie-pickers with a pad made like no other up to zero leaks because it locks blood in up to zero bunching because it flexes no worries. just always flexfoam >> it was true, all of her friends knew it. diane was in love with the man that she met through the dating service, smitten like a teenage girl. but the road of love as we always know is not smooth. they were engaged so quickly. too quickly? before long they encountered serious issues said her friends anita and cheryl. >> they argued a lot. >> about, one example, her do

diane? >> naomi ruchim in new york.hank you. >>> as new covid cases spike again around the nation, the cdc says the most contagious variant first seen in the uk is now in the most common strain in america. the agency also says hospitals are seeing more adults in their 30s and 40s admitted with severe cases of covid. the director of the cdc is urging americans to stay vigilant against the virus. >> there is still reason for us to be concerned with rising case counts, rising variants reported, and increasing hospitalization. >> dr. walensky also highlighted reports of clusters of cases across the nation linked to day care centers and youth sports. >>> the makers of the three vaccines currently approved for emergency use in the u.s. are now testing them in kids. >>> developing this morning, allegations of child abuse and neglect at a migrant holding facility in texas. child welfare officials say they have received three reports coming from the freeman coliseum in san antonio. it's housing more than 1,600 teens who crossed

good morning, elise. >> good morning, diane.rning higher after a record day on wall street. the market hit unprecedented levels after they got the first opportunity to react to the blowout march jobs report. the dow hitting 373 points hitting a record. and the nasdaq soared, 225 points and the s&p 500 added 58 points sailing further above the 4,000 level. the feds are proposing banning foreclosures until next year. the consumer financial protection bureau is also lowering so-called guard rails to protect loan servicers from a major hit if mortgage borrowers default. the agency is even proposing giving borrowers who are behind on their payments more time by providing a brief foreclosure review period. that would restrict servicers from starting foreclosure until 2022. as of february there were nearly 3 million homeowners behind on their mortgages. >>> the supreme court handed google a major victory in a multibillion dollar copyright dispute with the computer software company oracle. it stems from a deckeds old case involving goog

diane, how do we get on that list? price of amazon prime back to what it used to be since he's willing to take the tax hike, all right? let's start a change.org petition. elise preston in new york, thank you. >> all right. thanks. >>> still ahead, new on netflix, prince harry and meghan markle announce their first series for the streaming platform. after my dvt blood clot..... i was uncertain... was anotheher around t the cor? oror could thihings tatake a diffeferent turn?? i wantnted to helplp protect t myself. my doctotor recommenended eliq. eleliquis is p proven to t tt and d help prevevent anotheher dvt or p pe blood c. almost 98 8 percent ofof patis on eliliquis didn''t experirience anothth. ...and e eliquis hasas significy less majoror bleedingg than thehe standard d treatme. eleliquis is f fda-approved and d has both.. don't ststop eliquisis unles your d doctor telllls you t. eleliquis can n cause seririod in rarare cases fafatal bleed. don'n't take e eliquis if you h have an artrtificil heart vavalve or abnorma

diane, some people love him, some people hate him..a.t. >> clearly on and off the field. winning records whether it's a game or selling cards. my favorite brady story from this past year, this past season i should say is the -- after they won the super bowl, and when he threw the trophy on the water during the boat parade. luckily i think it was gronk who caught that, right? >> right. he's got seven. you got to do something every time you win. >> all right. elise preston in new york. thank you. >>> up next, farewell to a "bridgerton" heartthrob. a dashing duke exits the hit series after season one. dashin series after season one. lately, itit's been hahard to t think aboutut the futur. bubut thinkingng about thehe f, is human n nature. at edward d jones, ourur 19,00000 financialal advisors create perersonalizedd investstment stratategies to help yoyou get backck to your r future. edward jonones. atat panera, dinnnner is hot.t... and d ready to s serve. order ouour warm andnd toasasty sandwiciches for dinnnner tonightht wiwith delivere

but that was diane's way of dealing with the past. i had the opportunity to talk and to tell people. so next year will be the 25th anniversary of the women's memorial, and laura and i are planning to go back and celebrate and see if we can find some of the nurses that served with us again. >> what events took place during that event at the women's memorial? >> at the women's memorial? oh, my gosh, i have it in my scrapbook. let's see. well, we had a huge gathering after we walked down the mall, and then we had a candlelight service, but the celebration with diane carlson evans and linda -- sorry, linda, i can't remember your name -- the sculptor, they were incredible. they had a book about it. we even got to go to -- what's the fort right here -- >> ft. myer? >> yes, and they had a beautiful ceremony that we could watch the old guard do their drums and things like that. yes. so i hope they do that again. that would be awesome. but it's been an incredible, incredible life that i've had. i'm very blessed. >> let me just ask you two ques

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diane king hall in new york. thank you, diane. >> you got it. >>> up next, "jeopardy!"ext generation. levar burton is tapped to host the game show after an online campaign. campaign. advanced non-small cell lung cancer can change everything. but your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. divo plus ye adus newly diagnosed with non-small cell ce hastes positive for pd1 and does not have an with non-small cell abnormal egfr or alk gene. opdivo plus yervoy is the only fda-approved combination of two immunotherapies opdivo plus yervoy equals... a chance for more starry nights. more sparkly days. more big notes. more small treasures. more family dinners. more private desserts. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; diarrhea; constipation; severe stomach pain, nausea or vomiting; dizziness; fainting; e

no question about it, diane, thank you once again.ere on abc. >>> now we're going to get a check of the weather and rob marciano has been called by some as the songbird of our generation. >> yes. >> what's going on, mr. spring? >> well, i'm short for time so i am not going to sing it to you, but i could use a music score, movie score with beautiful pictures, springlike in the botanical gardens. the lilacs out, cherry blossoms are going at it. daffodils, another few days before they go back in the ground. there they are right there. the drone shot, a little bit of music there, cherry blossoms giving d.c. a run for its money. all right, last two weeks of april, below normal across the central u.s. maybe above average across the northeast and much above average te good saturday morning to you, a little bit of fog in the distance, emeryville, chilly start but this afternoon, we are going to warm up through the 60s around the bay. mid and upper 70s inland. erer >>> as you know, eva, i'm more of a whistler than i am a singer but i'll spare

good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning. are largely mixed after a choppy session on wall street yesterday. blue chips were weighed down by a drop in charges of johnson & johnson following the news of a pause in its vaccine rollout. so the dow dropped 68 points. the nasdaq rallied 146, and the s&p 500 added 13 points. >>> cracking down on baby food. the fda plans to propose limits on arsenic, lead, and mercury in baby food. the move comes after a congressional report found some infant foods are tainted with toxic heavy metals. the agency says it realizes americans want zero toxic elements in the food but said these elements occur in our air, water, and soil. right now the government does not regulate most toxic metals in infant and baby food. >>> americans are buying less toilet paper, disinfecting wipes, and paper towels. sales have fallen to 32% in past three months compared to the same time last year. the market researcher found sales of household and cleaning products remains higher than they were before the pandemic hit

diane wrote a book. her married name is -- the book was called round eyes because that's what we were called back then. some of the stories are not the way i remember them, but i am not named jimmy in the book because i believe she was asked if she got my permission and she said no. so she changed my name to cindy. the interesting thing is i re-read it before i came here today thinking, oh my gosh, diane. there were times when i was like, she really did cause a lot of trouble. but that was her way, that was diane's way of dealing with the past. i had the opportunity to talk and tell people. so next year will be the 25th anniversary of the women's memorial and laura and i are planning to go back to celebrate to see if we could find some of the nurses that served with us again. >> with events took place during that women's memorial? >> my gosh. i had it in my scrapbook. let's see. we had a huge gathering after we walked down the mall. and we had a candlelight service. but the celebration with diane and lyn

diane was in the medical field, and so she went to the wards. and i was assigned the recovery room surgical icu. the soldiers that we took care of there were coming back from korea or japan after they had already been -- they had been wounded in vietnam, and then they had to go to their secondary place before they could come back to the states. the way that worked is, not everybody came back to the states. it depended on the degree of their wounds and their rehab whether they were going to be able to be sent back to war or not. many of them, after they went to korea and japan were sent back. they never went back to their same unit. so they always had to learn new people and stuff like that. it was very challenging for the young soldiers. walter reid, i can't say enough about the old walter reid. it was a beautiful place. i loved working there. i even got to take care of general westmoreland's wife. i can say that now since she's gone, and so is he. we took care of civilians that had service ties. most of them, though, were in the service. we wer

oh my gosh, diane. oh there there were times when i'm like she really did cause a lot of trouble and she says it in the book, but you know, so that was her way though. that was diane's way of dealing with the past. i had the opportunity to talk to tell people. so um, next year will be the 25th anniversary of the women's memorial and laura and i are planning on going back to celebrate and see if we can find some of the nurses that served with us again. what what events did took place during that event at the women's memorial? oh my gosh. i have it in my scrapbook. let's see. well, we had a huge gathering after we did we walked down the mall and then we had a candlelight service but the celebration with diane carlson evans and linda. good. i'm sorry linda. i can't remember your name and this sculptor. they were incredible. they had a book about it. we got them to sign that we even got to go to. what's the fort right near i'm sorry, fort meyer. it's where they have the old guard fort myers. yes, and they h

diane, that is so _ if we are incompetent. diane, that is so interesting. - if we are incompetent.that is so interesting. great to have your thoughts on that and thank you very much for keeping your dog under control there as well. thank you. i appreciated, thank you so much. stay with us on bbc news — still to come: thousands news — still to come: of supporters of the dale thousands of supporters of the dale opposition leader, let navalny, take to the streets and hundreds are arrested. —— jailed opposition leader. the stars and stripes at half—mast outside columbine high. the school sealed off, the bodies of the dead still inside. i never thought that they would actually go through with it. choir singing one of the most successful singer—song writers of all time, the american pop star prince has died at the age of 57. i was — it's hard to believe it. i didn't believe it. we just — he was just here saturday. for millions of americans, j the death of richard nixon in a new york hospital has i meant conflicting emotions. a national day of— mourning next wednesday, sitting somehow une

thank you, diane. >> thank you. >>> up next. snow prowler.aptures video of a big cat lingering outside of a home in colorado. ave obstructive slep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor. don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, or death. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure. sunosi can cause symptoms such as anxiety, problems sleeping, irritability, and agitation. other common side effects include headache, nausea, and decreased appetite. tell your doctor if you

anne-marie. >> diane king hall in new york.got it. >>> up next, guest hosting on "jeopardy!" how news anchor anderson cooper is coming full circle on the game show. "jeopardy!" how news anchor anderson cooper is coming full circle on the show. at edward jones, our 19,000 financial advisors listen and work with you to create personalized investment strategies to help you get back to... drafting dreams. and building your future. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. ♪ ♪ this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage and clear skin in many adults. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system p

anthony fauci, fashion icon and author, diane von furstenberg.r look, featuring the 8g band with fred armisen and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. and this is "late night. how is everybody doing tonight that's great to hear thank you for telling me let's get to the news. today was st. patrick's day though this year dr. fauci recommends wearing one of these instead. the biden administration has announced that the national vaccine availability website, vaccinefinder.gov, is scheduled to go live on may 1st, so make sure to check it on may 7th when they get it back up and running. former president trump last night called into fox news host maria bartiromo's show and encouraged all americans to get the vaccine. trump said getting the vaccine was the best thing he ever secretly did during an interview last night on fox news, former president trump said that he is not fan of duchess meghan markle because of the way, quote, "she talks about the queen. i must have missed that. meghan dissed oprah, to her face actor elliot page rece

diane and i, she and i were the only females that we knew on the plane. all the guys were younger than us. they were drafted, they were 18 years old, and we felt old compared to them. we got off the plane quickly, identified our backs, and we were put into school buses that had barbed wire on the roof, but they had wires along the windows. it was rather eerie driving, then begot to the place where we were going to spend the night. which had cots, and after you having up 24 hours, you thought you would lay down and crash. not so much. i remember the flares going off. i knew about flares, but never knew what they sounded like. the whoosh that you hear woke you up in the light would stay on for five minutes and you would finally say, ok. this would go on all the time. then the sirens. we did not get much sleep that night. i do remember that the next day, we started processing, we still did not know where we were going to be assigned. believe it or not, diane and i and the major were all assigned to the same place. we ended up -- we finished our processing an

diane king hall is in new york with those stories and more. reporter: good morning, anne-marie. well, investors are look forward to a slew of corporate earnings this week, plus a federal reserve monetary policy decision is on deck. on friday stocks ended in positive territory. the dow rallied 227 points. the nasdaq gained 198, and the s&p 500 added 45. >>> many americans are still waiting for their tax refunds. that's because the irs is holding 29 million tax returns for manual processing, according to the national taxpayer advocate. the organization says the backlog of unprocessed 2019 paper tax returns because the irs closed its offices during the pandemic. on the flip side, the irs has gone through more than 91 million tax returns filed for 2020, and it's issued more than 68 million refunds so far. >>> honda wants to go green. the japanese automaker announced plans to phase out all gasoline-powered vehicles in north america by 2040. it's the latest major automaker with a goal of becoming carbon neutral. the company's ceo expects that 40% of

good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie.reet will listen closely to remarks from federal reserve chair jerome powell about the central bank's latest policy moves. meantime, stock futures are a mixed open after a choppy d d dor all three major indices. the dow ultimately rose three points. the nasdaq fell 48. the s&p 500 shed nearly one point. >>> the deadline for americans to get the more secure real i.d. needed to board flights has been delayed. people now up have an extra 19 months to genefly.the dertment security extended the real i.d. deadline to may 3rd of 2023 due to the pandemic. people initially had until this october to get it. once full enforcement of the real i.d. goes into effect, americans 18 and older will need one to go through security and board a plane. it will also be required to enter many federal buildings. >>> comfort is king and shares of crocs climbed 64% in the first quarter, topping $460 million. the folk clogs saw record demand from shoppers seeking cmfortable footwear during the pandemic. quest lov

diane king hall in new york, thanks, diane. >> you got it. >>> up next, outfitting team usa.as american athletes gear up for the summer games. a gear up for the summer games. it's like yoga... for your tastebuds. ommmmmmmmmmmm two good greek low-fat yogurt. slow-strained down to 2 grams of sugar. do good by you. after my dvt blood clot... i was uncertain... was another around the corner? or could things take a different turn? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. ...and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliqu

good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning.deck, along with sever -- with self -- with several closely watched tech companies including netflix. meantime, all three major indices ended in positive territory on friday. the dow industrials rallied 164 points. the nasdaq added 13. the s&p 500 gained 15 points. >>> federal regulators are urging people with kids and pets to immediately stop using peloton's tread-plus treadmill. the warning comes after this hard-to-watch video surfaced of a a boy playing with a ball when he gets pulled and trapped under the equipment. fortunately he is okay. the consumer product safety commission says it's aware of 39 similar incidents with this treadmill including one death. peloton is calling the warning, quote, inaccurate and misleading. >>> bit coin is suffering the steepest slide since february ether and dutch coin also saw prices fall. the drop is linked to online reports claiming the treasury department may crack down on money laundering carried out through digital assets. >>> toyota is out wi

diane king hall is in new york with those stories and more.ter: good morning, anne-marie. this morning the labor department is due out with its report on new weekly jobless claims. meantime, stock futures are indicating a higher open after a drop on wall street. the dow fell 164 points. the nasdaq lost 39, and the s&p 500 shed three. >>> president biden is expected to propose a ban on menthol-flavored cigarettes as early as today. the administration is facing a deadline to respond to a lawsuit demanding the fda take action on a 2013 citizen petition seeking a ban on menthol cigarettes. civil rights groups say black americans have been disproportionately harmed by menthol cigarettes. mr. biden's proposal would not immediately ban menthol flavors but would instead launch a rulemaking process. >>> toyota is adding to its payroll. yesterday the automaker announced an $803 million investment to add two electrified vehicles to its production line. the move would add 1,400 new jobs at its indiana manufacturing plant. the new suvs that will be produce

diane king hall is in new york with those stories and more.ne. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. stock futures are flip-flopping after a record-setting day on wall street. a batch of stronger than expected economic data and corporate earnings helped fuel the rally. the dow jumped 305 points, topping 34,000 for the first time. the nasdaq rallied 180, and the s&p gained 45 also closing at a record. >>> people who attended the failed fyre festival are set to be compensated. a $2 million class-action lawsuit was reached between the music festival's organizers and 277 ticket holders. each guest is set to receive about $7,200. attendees were promised a weekend of luxury in the bahamas in 2017 but got the complete opposite. billy mcfarland, one of the event's co-founders, is currently serving a six-year prison sentence in connection with the ill-fated festival. >>> the google earth app can now show you how climate change has impacted the planet over a 37-year period. the app got its first big update yesterday. it features time-lapse video of cer

i'm diane king hall in for anne-marie green. we begin with breaking developments about that shooting rampage at a cabinet business in texas that left one person dead and six others wounded including a state trooper. overnight, investigators revealed the suspected gunman's identity as 27-year-old larry bolland. he's charged with murder and being held on $1 million bond. officers believe he's an employee of kent moore cabinets where the shooting took place yesterday. investigators are still trying to determine a motive. danya bacchus has more. >> reporter: the deadly gunfire broke out thursday afternoon at this cabinet-making business just outside college station about 100 miles northwest of houston. police say multiple people were show. >> police received a call of an active shooter. officers responded to the scene and arrived in a fairly short period of time. however, the shooter had gone by the time officers got here. >> i don't know how these guys so quickly was shooting inside and then out of the blue he was in the parking lo

i can assure her that she and diane good _ she and diane good us as they say. the prime _ she and dianeary, - say, the prime minister and foreign secretary, are - say, the prime minister and foreign secretary, are as i say, the prime minister and i foreign secretary, are as one, that— foreign secretary, are as one, that we _ foreign secretary, are as one, that we aspire _ foreign secretary, are as one, that we aspire to _ foreign secretary, are as one, that we aspire to be _ foreign secretary, are as one, that we aspire to be a - foreign secretary, are as one, that we aspire to be a global. that we aspire to be a global ieader— that we aspire to be a global leader in— that we aspire to be a global leader in soft _ that we aspire to be a global leader in soft power- that we aspire to be a global leader in soft power and - that we aspire to be a global leader in soft power and in l leader in soft power and in development, _ leader in soft power and in development, and - leader in soft power and in development, and we - leader in soft power and in development, and we willi development, and

welcome to diane. >> thank you so much for having me. >> why did you write in book. you've done so much things over a long life. what prompted this book? >> well, i think that i have reached a age where it is important for me to use my voice, my experience, my knowledge, and everything i know in order to have other women be the women they want to be. so i wrote it, i picked 268 words that mean -- that speak to me, and i realize to be in charge is first and foremost a commitment to ourselves. it is owning who we are. we own our imperfection, they become our assets. we own our vulnerability and it becomes our strength. so all of these words go back to own it. because i think that i realize that the secret to life, to everything is to own it. just be responsible. >> when i saw your book, i thought of a moment that has happened recently with you that seemed to highlight it. so the "new york times" decided in the middle of covid to write an article on your company and how it was facing a lot of difficulties. and what i was struck by was that your interview, you talked to

diane king hall tells us what we can expect in today's "money watch" report.>reporter: wall street fell to start the week. on monday the dow lost 123 points, the nasdaq dropped 137, and the s&p 500 fell 22. twoab stocks also moved lower on monday. "the wall street journal" reported the white house is considering requiring companies to lower the nicotine in cigarettes to levels at which they are no longer addictive. the biden administration also ban on menthol ose if they are cigarettes. apple is holding its latest product launch event from the company's california campus today. ceo tim cook will host the virtual event called "spring loaded." among the products rumored to be unveiled, a new i-pad pro, a redesigned mcí in multiple colors and a new pod service. mcdonald's is partnering with bts for its latest meal. it's the traditional 10-piece mcí nuggets meal, it comes with two more dipping sauces, sweet chili and cajun, inspired from the south korean locations. the bts meal goes on sale worldwide next month. and that's your cbs money watch report. for more hea

diane wrote it.all," to name a few. won emmy, golden globes but still the oscar eludes her. is this the 12th time the charm? we want to ask the legend herself. good morning, diane, and welcome to "good morning america." you're looking great, girl. good to see you. >> good morning. good morning and good morning, america. >> hey, i know it's just after 5:00 a.m. there in california so thank you so much for getting up early. congratulations on yet another nomination, so well deserved. we're going to listen and hearing the song you wrote with laura pausini for "the life ahead." so diane, do you think this is it? 12th nomination. is this the song that will finally secure the oscar? >> i hope so. it would be amazing. it's on my dad's birthday, so dad, are you pulling some strings up there? i hope he's pulling some strings up there. i hope he had the voters' hands on that ballot. >> we hope he is pulling some strings too, diane. and we have just been watching you and rooting for you all these years, so what

at the cbs broadcast center, i am diane king hall. >>> all week long, kpix5 is teaming with cbs news our plane a growing movement is trying to reduce food waste by turning what would otherwise be tossed into new products. >> it's called up cycling. a you will soon be seeing more of it on store shelves. >> reporter: moved to the united states from ecuador to study mechanical engineering but was engineering something else, flour. not just any kind. to create it she uses malted barley often thrown out after brewing beer. jimenez in her new york based company rise call it super flour. >> two times the otei. it's really delicious. it's also sustainable. >> reporter: this is known as up cycling. turner wyatt launched the association. >> what is up cycled food? >> a way of taking it ancr nutritiout itinof it being food waste. >> some are start ups with product lines devoted to up cycled food like snacks made of salmon skins or make up powder crafted from rice starch. >> this is more than 400 up cycled markets on the market but consumers don't know what they are. >> reporter: it certifies pr

i am diane king hall. >>> fire watch now, it is only april but fire crews are battling a 650-acre fire burning dangerously close to homes in northern los angeles county. flames outside of santa clarita, sheriffs deputies drove through with a loud speaker ordering families to get out. conditions are sigh dry all over the state. experts are predicting this can be a disastrous fire season. we need thmoisture but dry all we are so across the bay area and enter state of california under a drought. this is a big concern especially as we head into the summer and wildfire season. here is a live look with our sales force tower camera this morning looking southeast across the bay. we are looking at temperatures right now in the 40s and 50s for many of us. concord, mid 50s and also for oakland, liver more. san francisco is 51 and san jose and santa rosa down to 44 with clear skies across the region. on futurecast as we go through our day, we are going to stay warm especially inland and along the coast and around the bay, mild, slightly cooler than yesterday but still on the mild side. as we look

i am diane king hall. >>> a big weekend warmer in the bay area brought plenty people outside.ake a look at this video. massive crowds spotted soaking in all the sun sunday but as mary lee tells us, things are about to cool off. >>> that's right. we are looking at temperatures just a bit cooler today and much cooler for tomorrow after the very warm weekend that we had. in fact, a couple record breakers at least in some spots in some cities yesterday topping out at 90 degrees. as we look to our afternoon, it will be warm especially inland, just not as warm as yesterday. a live look with our roof camera this morning looking at the bay bridge. in concord you are coming in at 55, 51 in oakland. good morning to you. 48 in san francisco, san jose 51, mid 40s in santa rosa as we kick off a new work week. looking at westerly winds, at sfo, 8-mile per hour winds. oakland, 12-mile per hour winds right now. we are looking at 8-mile per hour winds currently as we look to hayward as we start off our day. visibility, tracking that fog along the coast and right around the bay this morning and

we have buyer on one side and we have the market on the other where are you diane? >> well i do think the fed is right. the inflation we see will be transitory i think it's interesting that the vice clahair at the fed put time frame at year end to see where inflation is and whether or not it's transitory or more persistent the fed has not managed the expectations of what would be larger flair re of inflation as go into bottlenecks and the demand for good side of the economy and your role on top of that there's impacts of electricity outages we saw in the oil patch during february that spilled over into cost of refining oil and the month of march as well that's whooi the market has cooled off even that is a tenuous relationship i think that's why the fed is a little more calm than some are at this stage of the game. >> jamie dimon had his letter out and hold up he thinks the market will boom through 2023. he talks about the possibility of inflation perhaps not being temporary and talks about the moment what he calls the paul volker moment do you think that could be u

your thoughts on this, i thought diane mentioned some great points.erious impact, and what was amazing to me before we get to your thoughts was how many people said they lost their jobs because of the lockdowns, and during the lockdowns their businesses went out and, consequently, they decent have a place to work. >> yeah. hi, charles. i agree with what dye -- diane has already laid out. thereit was a great takeaway. there are a couple more things that i would highlight. first of all, the promise of all these job and losses. if you recall a year ago when we lost over 20 million jobs is that most of these jobs would be temporary losses. but that pandemic has lasted much longer than anyone had expected. and is so some of those temporary losses have now moved to more permanent job loss. and part of -- charles: oh, i'm sorry, i've got to cut you -- i've got to jump in because that presser has begun down in washington, d.c.. >> -- good amp, everyone. my name is acting cheefl pittman for the united states capitol police. it is with a heavy heart that i come

at the cbs broadcast center, i am diane king hall. >>> it is 4:45.mary lee has our forecast. >>> good morning. we are looking at temperatures that are a little bit cooler thanks to the stronger ocean breeze. you seer the clouds on the ocean camera as we look to san francisco and our temperatures are in the 40s and 50s as we start our day. 54 ncord, low 50s oakland, livermore, san francisco and san jose mid 40s in santa rosa at this hour. current winds are breezy in sfo, 13-mile per hour winds out of the west and 15-mile per hour winds in fairfield. that stronger on shore breeze kicks in for today and that's why temperatures will be a little bit cooler and will continue to cool it down as we look to the start of our weekend. as we take you hour by hour on futurecast, we can see clouds sticking around along the coast and around the bay with more sunshine inland this afternoon. for tomorrow morning with that ocean breeze really kicking in for us, there is a chance to see even a little bit drizzle for tomorrow morning and then looking at the cooler tempe

at the cbs broadcast center i'm diane king hall. >>> today is the start of ramadan. muslims are getting ready to mark another holiday during the pandemic. the month is a time for prayers and reflection. those who observe the holiday fast from sunrise to sunset. we spoke to some who said this year feels brighter than last year. >> the feeling they are happy because they can get together with their relatives. you know, in the month, [inaudible] gather a lot to spend time with their relatives and the people. >> this year's one ends the evening of may 12th. >>> it's 4:46. let's get another check on weather with mary lee. it'll get windy. >> yeah. watching the winds for you, man smell as we start off the day. a dry cold front pushing through. kicking up the winds for us. we are looking at temperature that will be cooler, especially inland. you will notice that difference. here is a live look with the sales force tower camera as we look north. we are in the 40's and 50's to start off the day. 51 in concord, also for oakland and san jose. 49 livermore and mid-40s's for sant

at the cbs broadcast center, i'm diane king hall. >>> we knew the day would come. it's still lower than before the pandemic, bay area rent prices slowly creeping back up. new numbers from apartment list show they increased for the third straight month. dublin is the most expensive with a one bedroom around most expensive. >>> berkeley is pledging to build new affordable housing. they will set aside $53 million, making the largest investment in the city's history. the project will be built on the ashby and north berkeley bart station parking lot. >>> let's get a check of the weather with mary on this wednesday morning. >> good morning. we will turn up the temperatures through the afternoon. warmer compared to yesterday. you are going to feel that warmer weather, especially inland into the 80's later on today. here is a live look with the sales force tower camera. you can see the transamerica pyramid. we will starting off with clear skies and temperatures in the 40's and 50's. not quite as chilly as yesterday morning but still grab that jacket if you are going out th

i am diane king hall. >>> 4:46. we hate to burst your bubble. >> we are learning more about the problems surrounding this popular treat. a shipping backlog of u.s. deliveries on the west and east coast started by the global pandemic is expected to cause a shortage. >> enjoy it while you can, i guess. when it does happen be prepared. be prepared to try new things. >> it will affect not just us but the greater industry. >> they recently posted this video inside the factory about the shortage. one supplier told business insider the shortage could last until the end of april. >> other bubble tea chains are predicting the problem could stretch into the summer. >> my daughters will be so disappointed. they bought reusable boba straws. that's how much they love boba. >> never had boba tea. >> you better it before it goes away. >>> let's get a check the weather. >>> it's going to be another beautiful day. i have to say i love boba. i am right there with michelle's daughter because it is amazing. let's talk about our weather

diane gallagher is out front with the latest. >> reporter: after three day of peaceful protest in north >> you see all these people here want answer. >> reporter: tommy wutan revealing seven deputies involved in the death of andrew brown jr. >> there is nothing to hide, i am trying to let the investigation unfollow. >> reporter: wutan meeting with the brown's family for the first time. he offered condolences, the family called "the sit down" is a waste of time. >> the sheriff claims, he wants the same. >> their wishes will be granted. i want what the citizens of this county wants. >> the state law prevents the video from body camera worn by department. >> we asked to release the video. >> reporter: cnn joined to petition the court to release the videos. officials have not given many details of the shooting itself. deputies were served. mr. brown was convicted. >> reporter: brown was in his car trying to get away. >> they stood behind him. i could not tell you who shot him. one of the officers or maybe a couple shot him. >> reporter: brown was shot in the back. >> one man 40 years of age

diane king hall is joining us live from new york with the latest. >>> good morning.sector in focus. let's set the framework in general for trading. trading has been underway for a little less than 15 minutes and you have stocks on the plus side in early action. dow now is better by 101 points so the week is starting on the plus side compared to last week. it was a difficult week for stocks last week. in the tech sector nasdaq is better by 43. the biggest tech companies will be reporting earnings this week. that includes google parent company alphabet. you have amazon, apple, facebook plus. monetary decision coming this week. this is as president biden gets set to address joint session of congress wednesday marking his first 100 days in office. many americans are still waiting for their tax refunds. that's because irs is holding 29 million tax returns for manual processing according to national taxpayer advocate. independent division says there is a backlog of unprocessed 2019 paper returns because irs closed offices during the pandemic. >> see it as forced savings. i

diane king hall is in new york with those stories and more, good morning, diane. >> good morning.ures are indicating a lower open after a record setting session, all three major averages were up, including a drop in new jobless claims, and economic data. the dow rallied 239 points. the nasdaq added 31. and the s&p 500 gained 28. notching a record close. >>> on the earnings front, amazon saw profit more than triple to $8.1 billion, as the pandemic boom continues. the e-commerce giant posted record first quarter sales of more than 100 billion, fueled by the growth of online shopping. it is the second quarter in a row the company passed that milestone. and part of the reason why revenue will be so high is also because of prime day. the company didn't specify a date for the event this year, but said it would happen before the end of june. >>> the fda is moving to ban the sale of menthol-flavored cigarettes. the announcement comes before a deadline to respond to a federal lawsuit from public health groups seeking the ban. the fda says the action will help save countless lives, includin

love your perspective diane king hall.u. >>> to all who come to this happy place, welcome. disneyland is your land. >> happening today, more than a year after shutting down, disneyland is reopening. visitors need to make reservations in advance and apparently they're pretty hard to come by. guests older than two must wear face coverings and temperature screens are required before entering. admission is limited to only california residents. hopefully we'll all get our shot. as for the small businesses surrounding the theme park, reopening is not happening a moment too soon. >> business owners expect far fewer customers than before the pandemic. disneyland is opening at 25% capacity now and business owners say it will take them years to recoup losses. three of the eight small businesses in the strip mall near the park have closed. >> it's going to take a long time to get back to normal and make a basic living again. we have been able to hold on. >> hotel employees say profits won't pick up dramatically until out of state vis

diane king hall has more. >> >> good morning, anne-marie. slid 55 points closing narrowly below record levels, the nasdaq dropped 50 and the s&p 500 shed nearly a point. >>> missouri senator josh hawley unveiled a bill strengthening antitrust laws and curbing the growing pretty power of america's biggest firms especially tech companies. the measure bans all mergers and acquisitions of companies with the market cap of more than $100 billion. nearly 150 companies including apple, amazon and pfizer could have an eye a market cap above that amount. all of those companies could be restricted from hawley's bill and restricted and requiring competitors. >>> meantime, nike wants your used kicks so the company can resell them. it's all part of nike refurbished, depending on their condition, shoes within 60 days of purchase will either be sold or stored on shelves or recycled into nike grind materials. it's nike's move for zero cmmitment and reduce its carbon footprint. >>> and a robot may soon deliver your pizza from domino's. the new futuristic serv

diane king hall has a closer look at those numbers right after the break.ou buckle up, start the car, put it in gear and take off. next thing you know, the phone is in your hand. stop! you should be holding the wheel, not holding the phone. it's a busy world out there, and we're all in it together. go safely, california. attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive coverage for only $1 a month. and the navarros are paying less than $100 a month. check coveredca.com to see your new, lower price. the soig the more you sa. >>> welcome back. it is 6:41. a live look from mark hopkins hotel camera as we look east. you some he that sun wanting to peek through. sunshine is coming. that's what mary says. state power regulators stepping up their oversight of pge after funding the utility failed to properly trim trees near power lines with areas with the highest risk of wildfires.

our thanks to diane goldstein there.ity of quetta has killed three people and injured 11 others. the blast took place in the car park of the serena luxury hotel, which is often visited by officials. the chinese ambassador was believed to be the target and the pakistani taliban say they are behind the attack but are not believed to be behind it. stay with us on bbc news — still to come: righting a historical wrong in illinois — how one city has pledged millions to address racial housing discrimination dating back decades. the stars and stripes at half—mast outside columbine high. the school sealed off, the bodies of the dead still inside. i never thought that they would actually go through with it. choir singing one of the most successful singer—song writers of all time, the american pop star prince has died at the age of 57. i was — it's hard to believe it. i didn't believe it. we just — he was just here saturday. for millions of americans, j the death of richard nixon in a new york hospital has i meant conflicting emoti

. >> on "gma" with charlie and diane. >> diane's a good sport. >> jack hanna on land, at sea, alwaysteaching, always with a focus on conservation. the turtles. >> there you go! >> the grizzly bears. >> the joy i had of seeing that bear free again. >> and tonight, his daughters now revealing their father has dementia, they believe alzheimer's. he is now 74 and they write, he spent his life connecting people and wildlife because he has always believed having people see and experience animals is key to engaging them in more impactful conservation. he always said, you have to touch the heart to teach the mind. we are thinking about jack hanna tonight and the animals. good night. >>> a building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> it is a critical time now. >> this variant is a brand-new ballgame. >> we are seeing the numbers go up. >> covid-19 cases on the rise again but not here california. what is happening? as the state prepares to reopen, will we see >> california has reported more than 2200 newly confirmed covid- 19 cases. the seven-day positiv

. >> reporter: diane martin's sunday services look a little different than her weekday workouts. >> solove. immediately. >> reporter: pastor martin moved by the pole-ly spirit.irit. and now she jokingly calls herself the pole dancing pastor. >> it was a healthy way, a healthy approach to healing from the stresses of ministry. >> reporter: when she first found the sport 11 years ago the reaction from her church at the time -- >> some of them actually asked me to take the magnets off the side of my car when i pulled into town so that i could keep it hidden. >> reporter: pastor martin pushed past perceptions and judgment. finding a new community of fith. and undergoing another conversion from student to instructor working with her studio's owner to help shed misconception and stigma. >> people think we're coming in here and taking off our clothes. you are lifting your foal body weight up off the ground multiple times throughout the entire class. >> reporter: before you dismiss pole as not a sport or diane as not a pastor remember this. >> they come with preconceived ideas of what someone