we've added a community inline bus in ingleside, and we've been adding more service to our core networkors like mission street, potrero near s.f. general, and really needing increasingly more and more service in order to prevent spacing and -- keep spacing and prevent crowding on the bus. >> thank you. what measures have you been taking to prevent passengers on the bus? >> your safety has been our top priority and is guiding everything that we do. the most critical thing that we're doing is the mask requirement, where we're requiring people, if you're going to ride muni, to do it safely, protecting yourself and others from germs. we've also implemented back door boarding, so except for our customers with disabilities that will need the support of the front door, the ramp, or the leader, we're asking customers to enter from the back to give extra spacing to our operators. we've provided operators with all of the protective equipment that they need to do the job safely, including gloves and masks, and we're really fortunately that our bus -- fortunate that our buses are equipped with a pl

happened while he was walking home from the grocery store in ingleside. he told us that he has been experiencing memory loss since the attack. brown is expected to appear in court next week. ross t bay ar francisco. aderll wellnow cagn we are able to let the police department know. >> it is captured on video. if we can get photos we can get that information out to the public. >> kpix 5 is taking a closer look at the attacks against asian americans and a half hour special. you can catch the replay tomorrow night at 8:00 and again at a:30 and then monday at 5:30 here on cbs and bay area. >>> turning to weather. a live look outside as rep up a gorgeous warm day around the bay area. >> we check in with paul right now. a lot of smiles out there because we're hitting that 70 to 80 range. in spring, there is nothing better. >> it is nice to enjoy a warm, weekend. it will feel like may. thermos temperatures across the bay area will be on saturday because the offshore breeze will continue. will not be overly windy there will be strong enough to reduce the marine i

but now, that will not include the l, the m ocean view, or k ingleside train.t's mostly due to a lack of train manpower. >> okay, team, how are we doing? it's friday morning, up and running. maybe a nice forecast in the works as well? >> yeah, i think we're going to be getting outside today. yesterday, it was kind of raining off and on, so we stayed inside more. and today, we're seeing some of those showers moving through, but it's also a milder start as our temperatures have mostly been in the upper 40s and low 50s, as you get ready to head out the door, we're still seeing some of the showers in the north bay, and the roads are still wet in the east bay as we get a live look at dublin, checking out 580 and what's going on there. as far as temperatures, it's still going to be a light jacket day as we go from the upper 40s to low 50s by later this morning. we'll talk about a warmer weekend in a few minutes. how's it looking heading to work this morning? >> i have breaking news for that issue. the closure of calaveras boulevard behind me, the south bay map, let's

i was able to join ingleside, captain, i think nelson on there. so, going forward tomorrow, we're having a little public safety meeting in chinatown. we're having commander fong and also sf safe [inaudible] and also the new captain julian ing. so, at that time, i'd just like to say to the commissioner john hamasaki or whoever wants to join. we're going to be talking about the new strategies and sharing with the community leaders, i guess, public strategies that won't be coming out of the police department. so i just want to share that and let you know it's 11:00 a.m. at the chinese company. so we're looking forward to working with everybody in the police department and, you know, just let me know ahead of time because we're in covid-19, it's limited. send me a text. i'll send you my phone number. you can call me if you wish to do so. thank you, madam president. >> president cohen: great. thank you for that announcement. 11:00 a.m. in chinatown. do you have the physical address? >> commissioner yee: the address is 843 stockton street. so, you know,

it happened in san francisco's ingleside district. yelled racial insults and punched him at a bus stop on march 13th. >>> three counties may be about to move into the organize tier of reopening. marin, san francisco and santa clara. indoor dining could increase to 50% capacity and nonessential offices could reopen at 25%. >>> contra costa is now expanding its vaccine eligibility. the county said anyone who is 50 and older can get a shot after it received another supply of doses from the federal government. >>> live look at the bay bridge toll plaza which is still a pretty busy ride out of the east bay as you work in to the city. i'm getting word of a trouble spot as you access that treasure island ramp onto the deck of the bridge. heads up there may be a crash there slowing you down just a bit. travel times right now 41 minutes 205 to 680. still slow and to brake lights now on highway 4 as well through bay point. >>> plenty of sun for today. gusty off shore winds, and warmer temperatures. we can see that sun and beautiful sunrise over

another at city college of san francisco which is in the oceanview and ingleside neighborhood. and the third one that is coming down the pipe is our produce market that is in bayview. so as far as the number of people that we can vaccinate, we are hoping that once we have adequate vaccine supply we'll have the capacity to vaccinate over 10,000 san franciscans a day combined across san francisco. as i'm sure that you have heard in the news and other settings, vaccine supplies have been a big challenge. but our goal is to try to make sure that we have the infrastructure in place so that when vaccines are available that we can -- we can get it into arms as quickly as possible. we also though have some other sites in addition to the large-volume sites and the mission neighborhood sites, for example, set up in an effort to expand the vaccine access across the bayview as well as the other neighborhoods with the highest infection rates for covid-19. and it does have limited access to health care services. so that site, when our vaccine increases, we may expand to have 200 to 400 vacci

terraces, but also in ingleside.that means not only in forest hill, where i have the privilege to living, but also in portola. not only in russian hill, but also in the outer mission and in the crocker-amazon. not only in the pacific heights and chinatown, but all the way down the third street corridor to the bayview and hunters point and beyond. and we're not seeking any subsidy from the city or the government for this bill. this is all provide capital investment, and we will cover 100% of the city's reasonable and actual costs. so -- next slide, please, christine -- although 5-g has countless applications for big business, big enterprise, and consumers of all stripes, perhaps the most impactful and immediate and tangible solutions for our city is that 5-g will enable fixed wireless access for the home and small business. those markets are ripe for competition, particularly now as so many people are working and schooling from home during this extended pandemic. consumer demand is very, very high. we've never seen it

terraces, but also in ingleside.that means not only in forest hill, where i have the privilege to living, but also in portola. not only in russian hill, but also in the outer mission and in the crocker-amazon. not only in the pacific heights and chinatown, but all the way down the third street corridor to the bayview and hunters point and beyond. and we're not seeking any subsidy from the city or the government for this bill. this is all provide capital investment, and we will cover 100% of the city's reasonable and actual costs. so -- next slide, please, christine -- although 5-g has countless applications for big business, big enterprise, and consumers of all stripes, perhaps the most impactful and immediate and tangible solutions for our city is that 5-g will enable fixed wireless access for the home and small business. those markets are ripe for competition, particularly now as so many people are working and schooling from home during this extended pandemic. consumer demand is very, very high. we've never seen it

for now, that will not include the l, the ocean view, or k ingleside train.rain manpower. have to get everybody up and running again. >> the first day of service reportedly not the best day of service for the oakland a's online ticket sale site. hackers flooded the site with denial of service responses for people who just want today get their tickets. yesterday was the first day that single-game tickets could be purchased online. shortly after the window opened, customers were frozen out. the site was overwhelmed. a's leaders called it one of the worst attacks ticket.com has ever seen. the site is now apparently back up and running but maybe running a little more slowly. >> the warriors may be extra challenged tonight when they hit the floor in memphis to take on the grizzlies. star steph curry is listed as doubtful as falling awkwardly on a metal bench there on wednesday night in houston. the team is calling it a tailbone contusion. and it gets worse, though. kelly oubre is listed as doubtful as well. also james wiseman will be out due to contact tracing. co

for now, that will not include the l, the m ocean view, or k ingleside trains.to lack of train manpower. have to try to get everything up and running again. we'll see how things are rolling out there in the morning commute in a moment with mike, but first, kari has a look at rain rolling out of the bay area. >> yeah, and we're still feeling some cool temperatures this morning, but definitely not as cold as it was earlier yesterday. so we mostly have some upper 40s and low 50s, still, of course, some jacket weather. if you're heading out for a run this morning, here's a look at what to expect in the south bay, temperatures in the low 50s. watch out for puddles. you may have to jump over a few of those in some spots. but we're going to see a drying trend for today as the highs reach up to near 60 degrees for an afternoon high. we do have warmer air in the forecast. we'll talk more about that coming up in a few minutes. mike, any issues right now for the commute? >> we do have one for local commuters in the south bay. we'll take you to the map. i'm going to zoom in

i was able to join ingleside, captain, i think nelson on there. so, going forward tomorrow, we're having a little public safety meeting in chinatown. we're having commander fong and also sf safe [inaudible] and also the new captain julian ing. so, at that time, i'd just like to say to the commissioner john hamasaki or whoever wants to join. we're going to be talking about the new strategies and sharing with the community leaders, i guess, public strategies that won't be coming out of the police department. so i just want to share that and let you know it's 11:00 a.m. at the chinese company. so we're looking forward to working with everybody in the police department and, you know, just let me know ahead of time because we're in covid-19, it's limited. send me a text. i'll send you my phone number. you can call me if you wish to do so. thank you, madam president. >> president cohen: great. thank you for that announcement. 11:00 a.m. in chinatown. do you have the physical address? >> commissioner yee: the address is 843 stockton street. so, you know,

i was able to join ingleside, captain, i think nelson on there. going forward tomorrow, we're having a little public safety meeting in chinatown. we're having commander fong and also sf safe [inaudible] and also the new captain julian ing. so, at that time, i'd just like to say to the commissioner john hamasaki or whoever wants to join. we're going to be talking about the new strategies and sharing with the community leaders, i guess, public strategies that won't be coming out of the police department. so i just want to share that and let you know it's 11:00 a.m. at the chinese company. so we're looking forward to working with everybody in the police department and, you know, just let me know ahead of time because we're in covid-19, it's limited. send me a text. i'll send you my phone number. you can call me if you wish to do so. thank you, madam president. >> president cohen: great. thank you for that announcement. 11:00 a.m. in chinatown. do you have the physical address? >> commissioner yee: the address is 843 stockton street. so, you know, it'

they've been anonymized for this purpose and this represents the inner connections between bayview, ingleside and the northern and park districts. when we cross reference, it goes back to the point of concentration of risk is tight. it's a small number of folks who are extremely high-risk and we have to effectively engage and support them if we reduce retaliation shootings and so when we look at all these networks, it's a small number involved in most shootings and homicides as victims and suspects or perpetrators or both. so it's really these six groups that are involved in three or more homicides that are disproportionately impacted by the problem. over time, it shows us this problem is very fluid and dynamic. and as a set of partners who are working on this from the justice system side or the community intervention side it's important to stay on top of the evolution in violence because in any given quarter, who is at highest risk changes. and if we want to prevent retaliation shootings, we have to be organized around the nature of the problem as it exists. i'm going to -- the last finding

we've added a community inline bus in ingleside, and we've been adding more service to our core network. our corridors like mission street, potrero near s.f. general, and really needing increasingly more and more service in order to prevent spacing and -- keep spacing and prevent crowding on the bus. >> thank you. what measures have you been taking to prevent passengers on the bus? >> your safety has been our top priority and is guiding everything that we do. the most critical thing that we're doing is the mask requirement, where we're requiring people, if you're going to ride muni, to do it safely, protecting yourself and others from germs. we've also implemented back door boarding, so except for our customers with disabilities that will need the support of the front door, the ramp, or the leader, we're asking customers to enter from the back to give extra spacing to our operators. we've provided operators with all of the protective equipment that they need to do the job safely, including gloves and masks, and we're really fortunately that our bus -- fortunate that our buses are equipp

another at city college of san francisco which is in the oceanview and ingleside neighborhood. and the third one that is coming down the pipe is our produce market that is in bayview. so as far as the number of people that we can vaccinate, we are hoping that once we have adequate vaccine supply we'll have the capacity to vaccinate over 10,000 san franciscans a day combined across san francisco. as i'm sure that you have heard in the news and other settings, vaccine supplies have been a big challenge. but our goal is to try to make sure that we have the infrastructure in place so that when vaccines are available that we can -- we can get it into arms as quickly as possible. we also though have some other sites in addition to the large-volume sites and the mission neighborhood sites, for example, set up in an effort to expand the vaccine access across the bayview as well as the other neighborhoods with the highest infection rates for covid-19. and it does have limited access to health care services. so that site, when our vaccine increases, we may expand to have 200 to 400 vacci

they've been anonymized for this purpose and this represents the inner connections between bayview, ingleside and the northern and park districts. when we cross reference, it goes back to the point of concentration of risk is tight. it's a small number of folks who are extremely high-risk and we have to effectively engage and support them if we reduce retaliation shootings and so when we look at all these networks, it's a small number involved in most shootings and homicides as victims and suspects or perpetrators or both. so it's really these six groups that are involved in three or more homicides that are disproportionately impacted by the problem. over time, it shows us this problem is very fluid and dynamic. and as a set of partners who are working on this from the justice system side or the community intervention side it's important to stay on top of the evolution in violence because in any given quarter, who is at highest risk changes. and if we want to prevent retaliation shootings, we have to be organized around the nature of the problem as it exists. i'm going to -- the last finding

another at city college of san francisco which is in the oceanview and ingleside neighborhood. and the third one that is coming down the pipe is our produce market that is in bayview. so as far as the number of people that we can vaccinate, we are hoping that once we have adequate vaccine supply we'll have the capacity to vaccinate over 10,000 san franciscans a day combined across san francisco. as i'm sure that you have heard in the news and other settings, vaccine supplies have been a big challenge. but our goal is to try to make sure that we have the infrastructure in place so that when vaccines are available that we can -- we can get it into arms as quickly as possible. we also though have some other sites in addition to the large-volume sites and the mission neighborhood sites, for example, set up in an effort to expand the vaccine access across the bayview as well as the other neighborhoods with the highest infection rates for covid-19. and it does have limited access to health care services. so that site, when our vaccine increases, we may expand to have 200 to 400 vacci

they've been anonymized for this purpose and this represents the inner connections between bayview, ingleside and the northern and park districts. when we cross reference, it goes back to the point of concentration of risk is tight. it's a small number of folks who are extremely high-risk and we have to effectively engage and support them if we reduce retaliation shootings and so when we look at all these networks, it's a small number involved in most shootings and homicides as victims and suspects or perpetrators or both. so it's really these six groups that are involved in three or more homicides that are disproportionately impacted by the problem. over time, it shows us this problem is very fluid and dynamic. and as a set of partners who are working on this from the justice system side or the community intervention side it's important to stay on top of the evolution in violence because in any given quarter, who is at highest risk changes. and if we want to prevent retaliation shootings, we have to be organized around the nature of the problem as it exists. i'm going to -- the last finding