this was jessie's day. >> jessie's day. >> reporter: jessie's day came with a big check.e than $50,000. >> thank y'all thank y'all. >> reporter: enough to pay off her mortgage >> it was apparent from the first phone calls that everybody felt the same way about her that i did >> reporter: andrew fusaiotti contacted 90 former fraternity brothers after hearing jessie was still working two jobs and was there to present the check. >> there's no way i could ever repay you but i can always pray for you. >> jessie, you've already paid me back more than i could ever give to you. >> just a person when you think about her it's like that's who i want to be in life and it is not easy to be that person >> reporter: a once-in-a-lifetime gift for a woman who's had a lifetime impact on so many >> i love them and i know they love me when you love a person you show them. and they showed me >> what a thank you, huh? that's "nightly news" for this wednesday thank you for watchi >>> right now at 6:00, they know the pain. george floyd's family is feeling. they just didn't get the same result in

washington correspondent jessi tenure reports on the vaccines fate. >> i doubt very seriously. if they just cancel it. i don't think that's going to happen. doctor anthony fauci, the white house's chief medical adviser expects the return of the johnson and johnson vaccine. i don't think it's just going to go back and say, ok, everything's fine, go right back. i think it likely say, ok, we're going to use it, but be careful and to the certain circumstances, those types of warnings could include exclusions based on a person's age or. >> following the shots possible link to a small number of rare blood clots. but fauci says he doesn't want to get ahead of the fda and cdc assessments. when you talk to our colleagues in europe, particularly in the uk. it isn't only women. there are men involved and it isn't always associated with birth control by any means. so i think we have to be careful. but marc short, the chief of staff to former vice president mike pence argues the paws of the vaccine is much more dangerous than the shot itself. but a 1000 times more likely to suffer blood clo

. >> jessie: i had a great time. >> greg: yeah. >> jessie: it was a great show. >> greg: it certainly now, i've been watching this tape over, and over, and over again and i do not know what is going on. but i keep watching it. first i thought it was the medications but then i realized it just keeps going through. what you think is happening? first down line in football. it's like it's just, you can walk on it, step on it. i don't get it. anyway, i figured we could look at this for a few minutes and then talk about it afterwards over drinks. >> we might need some drinks. [laughter] there you go. all right, i can't figure it out either. dana. >> dana: have a good friend, jennifer williams. she started the daily briefing with me. for the past 18 months, she has been raising this puppy that we named. they gave me a chance to name him. he has now graduated. that was him as a little puppy. but now he is a big boy and he graduated yesterday. he is off to go and help somebody. this is a canine companions for independence. they do amazing work and jen is a really good person to keep raising th

kron four's, washington correspondent jessi turnure joins us live from the nation's capital. >> with the latest. just see. >> good evening, catherine. can the president stressed today that these are really just easy first steps to take that do not infringe on americans. second amendment rights. >> gun violence in this country is an epidemic. and it's international buyers. >> the biden administration is making gun control its next target of executive action. we've had more tragedy than we can bear without waiting on congress to act. president biden says his executive orders address gun violence and the public health and economic issues that stem from it and of prayers. time for some action. the directives call on the department of justice to ban stabilizing breezes on pistols and stop ghost guns, which that general merrick garland says are assembled without serial numbers and sold without background checks. the are aptly called. >> build shoot kits. garland will also be in charge of creating a new annual report on firearms trafficking and an example of red flag legislation for states

i'm jessi tenure. jesse so reconciliation was used for the big covid just about a month or so ago. >> and now they're talking about doing it again in this infrastructure bill. do they have all the democrats on board with this. >> you're exactly right. some democrats have been pushing back some on the more progressive side and then others from the northeast part of the talking about specific tax deductions for state and local entities and so there's most democratic support. and so they should be able to kind of they should be able to unify around this when it's all said and done. but like you would mention to the white house already did use the budget reconciliation process to pass the president's covid relief plan. and today the senate parliamentarian in a procedural kind of decision here did say that they can essentially use that framework to go ahead and pass 2 more pieces of legislation this year. at first it was thought that it could only be one piece of legislation. so now really that kind of just

. >> kron four's, washington correspondent jessi turnure joins us now live with the latest. jesse. >> yeah. good evening, ken and catherine, many states have already opened their eligibility to all adults, which the president says should make it easier for the entire nation to follow suit within the next 2 weeks. >> at 6 is going to save lives. president joe biden cheered on americans getting their covid-19 shots tuesday. promising everyone who wants one will soon be eligible. no more confusing rules. no more confusion restrictions. white house press secretary jen psaki says the president is asking states to make all adults eligible for vaccines 2 weeks ahead of schedule that doesn't mean they will get it that day. it means they can join the line. republicans like new york congresswoman claudia tenney praised the effort but says former president trump also deserves credit for laying the groundwork operation warp speed that was put together by the president. the former president is doing is going well. >> and the current president is making sure that we're maintaining those n

. >> kron four's, washington correspondent jessi tenure reports. >> as vaccinations accelerate in covidrestrictions ease every day. more americans are preparing for takeoff. but airport leaders say traffic is still well below pre-pandemic levels we remain consistently around 50% of travel according to tsa. more than 1 million people passed through us airports, tuesday compared to more than 2 million in 2019 with highly transmissible. variance still leading to new deadly outbreaks airline industry officials and public health experts told a senate committee air travel will still look different for some time for example, arizona's largest airport does not expect a full return to normalcy until 2024. we're very that passengers will return health experts say the federal mask mandate that expires next month should be extended to september and airline food and beverage services should remain limited. a doctor with the harvard school of public service says the current science does not support testing checkpoints at airports. but the airlines for america. president and ceo says travelers should

i'm jessi tenure. thank you, jesse. >> lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have been calling on governor newsome to declare a water shortage state of emergency. and this is coming as most of the state is seeing dry conditions and water allocation has been drying up for farmers across the state. ashley zavala has the story. >> as california continues to see a normally dry conditions across the state about a dozen lawmakers are urging governor newsom to declare a drought related state of emergency. this is the slowest most foreseeable train wreck imaginable. state senator andreas borgeas is one in a bipartisan group of lawmakers who sent a letter to the governor requesting the declaration, a meeting with water resource officials and financial assistance for food producers. one of the take away is that i got from your letter there are billions of dollars and thousands, 10's of thousands of jobs that are at risk as a result of this water shortage easily. we're now down to a 5% allocation of state in down

i'm jessi tenure. >> still to come here tonight on kron 4 news at 6. we'll tell you about the latest mural up in oakland and how it take a look at this one man taking a long walk from los angeles to the bay area while wearing a bear suit. that's right. jesse larios says going by the name bearsun as he walks along the side of the road for a nearly 400 mile long track. he started on monday. he says he will not stay at hotels. it's all part of the goal to raise money for right now on undecided nonprofit. a larger than life are displaying now on installation now on display in the east bay. it's all part of an effort to fight global food and security and justice. the street art for mankind teaming up with the world food program along with the colts company, the pink, the tallest mural in oakland as part of the 6 mural series being painted across the country to help raise awareness and to mobilize support to fight hunger, especially after the pandemic. according to the department of agriculture african americans are twice as likely to face hunger as non-lati

fauci says that new warnings, though, could be attached to it kron four's, washington correspondent jessi tenure has more. >> the cdc's vaccine advisory committee will examine data related to those concerns on friday fauci says there are still questions that need to be answered before then. >> i doubt very seriously. if they just cancel it. i don't think that's going to happen. doctor anthony fauci, the white house's chief medical adviser expects the return of the johnson and johnson vaccine. i don't think it's just going to go back and say, ok, everything's fine, go right back. i think it unlikely say, ok, we're going to use it, but be careful and to the certain circumstances, those types of warnings could include exclusions based on a person's age or. >> following the shots possible link to a small number of rare blood clots. but fauci says he doesn't want to get ahead of the fda and cdc assessments. when you talk to our colleagues in europe, particularly in the uk. it isn't only women. there are men involved and it isn't always associated with very controlled by any means. >> so i thin

here you see a picture coming up of eisenhower and the wilsons, jessie and his wife, and jessie went to a "washington post" columnist, which she probably shouldn't have done, and she told him, it would be nice if ike would give her husband a slap on the back once in a while. he works seven days a week, she said, and i stood back and listened to criticism until i'm disgusted with it. so this was wilson's unhappy lot, and on the other hand, while my story -- while my book is a story about wilson and his troubles, it's also an account of eisenhower and humphrey as recession fighters, and i'll conclude with a little bit about that. why is it important -- why was it important for eisenhower to worry about a recession? it's easy to forget one of the main concerns of the incoming administration was to prove to the country that the republicans could handle the economy without falling into a depression, which herbert hoover had done 20 years before. this was really a sensitive issue for them. so the big question always was, how much should the government do during a recession? what kind of ac

that combination of margin and run rate is unbelievable they wonder by jessie got promoted that's your answer that's 47% of amazon's operating income that's a story >> where do you think that business is coming from? new business or is it a share shift? >> oh, there's a lot of new business in there. and they listed a bunch of new customers. it's not hard to understand. the cloud business is pretty big. if you look at the whole enterprise it business, it's huge last time i saw a number it was 1.7 trillion the cloud business is looking exciting, but it's 10, 15% of the whole it business, and it's going to be a lot more than 10 or 15% ten years from now. there's a lot of room for growth in that sector >> right as for the core retail business, tim, you know, as we were in the last fall and last summer everybody envisioned a point at which we would get control over the pandemic, people would shop again. we have seen overall e-commerce share of retail at least plateau here now there's a new narrative. that's that household budgets are so flush with cash that they continue to go out they can

with a swath of leather but when jessie strikes north takes her machine to a block of oak or lime tree wood that's what you get or at least that's what you're led to believe. underwear and dejected. they all belong to jesse street so. he might look like wheaton deceptively realistic but in fact they're heavy and totally unaware of the items are inside me to food and the jefferson movie we still she lives close the point is the fish and main point is they are making extremely hard material. life and that makes me happy i just love to talk recurring illusion that it's about our past it's really not stuff that's worked for. the german artists i wouldn't garments not only committee the fabrics texture. the banal and routine to their simplicity. to complete this wrinkle. she starts with a blocking fruit and some piece of paper. you can finish minute if you hold in the coach how can i convey object into this blanket what how will it end up hanging and how does the trick down every fabricates differently the raincoat is more jacob and only in its trade i can't just invent folds the viewer wou

i'm jessi tenure. thank you for that report. jesse. >> coming up next on the kron 4 morning news new details on a whale that washed up on bay area shores. what researchers now say is likely the cause of death. new details on a whale that washed up friday at fort funston researchers say it likely died from a ship strike. this is video of the 46 foot endangered male. well, during the crop c that's when areas at the california academy of sciences and marine mammal center found that the will have significant bruising to muscles around his neck, which is consistent with blunt force trauma from a ship strike. this is the 5th whale to wash ashore in the bay area this month. all others were gray wills. one of those wells also died from a ship strike. >> it's been over a year since face mask became a major part of our everyday lives. and a new report says those face masks are having a devastating impact on the environment. that report found more than one 0.5 billion mask ended up in the oceans around the world in 2020. that's about 5,000

i'm jessi tenure. >> still ahead on the kron 4 morning news the oakland police department is saying noore sideshows how they're getting ready to crack down on illegal activity starting this weekend. welcome back to the kron morning news. i'm reyna harvey. lets get another check. the weather this morning with john sabol who's live in the weather center tracking the weather for us. so john allie of one high wind advisory today and it was really gusty yesterday. we still seeing those wind gusts like was it. so we're definitely coming down rain at 2 days ago was or windiest. >> yesterday. still breezy as we noted, but a little bit calmer already and today is going to be even calmer yet as you are venturing out there, just a better chance to enjoy some of the mild sunshine that we're holding on to her yet another day across the bay area. you look outside right now shows you some of the low clouds that we do have overhead overall, it is not a foggy morning. so it's a pretty smooth driving to work. radar is looking good winds. pretty calm overall rating. has that one high wind advisory. that'

i'm jessi tenure. >> vice president kamala harris and house speaker nancy pelosi made history during the president's address. it was the first time in history. 2 women stood behind the president a moment congresswoman barbara lee said she was proud of. >> having. the vice vice president kamala harris of black south asian woman. born in oakland raised in berkeley, in my congressional districts. and when the speaker the first woman speaker in history sitting together 2 of the most powerful people in the world who happen to be women in from the bay area. i mean, i do have bragging rights. >> when asked about the significance of the moment. vice president harris said it was, quote, normal. house speaker pelosi said it was quote about time. california lawmakers are expected to the state's budget surplus to reach as high as 20 billion dollars while the assembly still waiting on a final budget estimate for the year budget chairman phil ting says that money couple with the 26 billion dollars collected in federal stimulus makes this year a more flexible one for spending. >> but just she a pre

i'm jessi tenure. thank you for that report. testing. >> coming up next on the kron 4 morning news, a civil lawsuit is filed against fairfield police after a woman is thrown to the ground. we have a new book at the body camera video. >> that's up next. welcome to jack in the box. hey, jack, i heard your chicken- who told you that? it was jimmy wasn't it? no, i heard your chicken comes with classic and spicy in the same box, so i don't have to choose. ah yes. best of both worlds. my 50/50 popcorn chicken. only at jack in the box. ♪ refuse to choose and get my $6.99 50/50 popcorn chicken with both classic and spicy for the best of both worlds. only at jack in the box. >> in the south bay was a big day for sharks fans. the san jose sharks. welcome back. fans to the snp center yesterday. it's the first indoor sporting event with spectators in santa clara county for starters. the team is allowing 500 fans who are season ticket holders. everyone has to show proof of full vaccination or a negative covid test upon arrival fans are sprea

what's it about, says jessy. the second coming of christ says hem. nonsense roared uncle jessy, if christ had been to springfield once and got away, he's be dam clear of coming the again. one of the president's most stressful tasks as leader of the new administration in 1861 was dealing with the avalanche of applicants for government posts. he was bombarded with far more requests than he had jobs. one day, a delegation called tos urge the opponent of an acquaintance as commissioner of theno sandwich isles. w they earnestly emphasized not only his fitness for the post, . but his poor health. which would benefit from the climate. the president closed the interview with effective regret, gentlemen, i'm sorry to say thae there are eight other applicants for that place, and they are all sicker than your man. [ laughter ] . but above serve alld color els story serve as parables as a ir colorfuluc and pointed means ofy obfuscation, i'm sorry of instruction, not obfuscation, and elus dation. the they gave him eco the means of t driving home politicalal argum

i'm jessi tenure. jesse, thank you very much. coming up, the cdc director says young adults are causing the rise of recent covid cases. we'll tell you why. >> also, if you're planning on going on a cr >> the tsa says more than 6 million people were screened at airports across the country since thursday amid a spring break surge yesterday alone. the agency says it screened one 0.5 4 million travelers as just shy of a pandemic record that was set on good friday. this influx prompted the cancellation of about a 100 delta airlines flights yesterday because of staffing shortages. delta says it had to fill some of its middle seats on weekend flights to keep up with demand even though its limits on seating capacity was not set to end until may. 1st as more people look forward to traveling the cdc is out with some new guidance for cruise ships. the industry has been operating under a conditional sale order. the cdc says it's next. conditional sale order will allow cruise liners to conduct simulated voyages with volunteers and crew before

they all belong to jessie street so. they might look like wheat in deceptively realistic but in fact they're heavy and totally unaware of all the items are inside me to food and then we still have. to close a home to put food on the main point is that i make like street art materials. and that makes me happy i just love to create the illusion that it's about our past it's really not stuff that's worked in. the german auction so it wasn't garments not only in the teeth of fabrics texture. to their simplicity. to complete this wrinkle. she starts with the plucking fruit and some piece of paper. you keep in mind of if you will hold in his approach to how can it can be object into this blanket what you call it end up hanging how does it track down every fabricators differently the raincoat is more jacob and only in its trade i can't just invent folds the viewer wouldn't stand there and think the faults are incorrect in there but just look and say that something's not right. there must. gather reserve beginning to take notice

jessi mitchell, cbs news, grand isles, louisiana. >> o'donnell: we got word today that bernie madoff, the mastermind of the biggest ponzi scheme in history, has died in prison. madoff promised investors abnormally high returns but it was all a fraud and unraveled during the financial crisis in 2008. paper losses totaled nearly $65 billion. madoff was serving a 150-year sentence and suffered from kidney disease. he was 82 years old. we turn now to the lingering battle against covid that millions of americans are fighting months after being diagnosed with the disease. an estimated 5% to 10% of covid patients are long-haulers, who feel endlessly trapped in the virus' grip. cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook reports now on the search for answers. >> reporter: after enduring covid this past december, 38- year-old camile hlavka, a dedicated marathon runner, now often gasps for breath, which was clear a few minutes into our interview. >> sorry. this happens when i try and speak for longer, like, sentences. >> reporter: her most cherished activities are a struggle. >> all out

washington correspondent jessi tenure gives us a preview. >> president biden has sat through many of the speeches during his 36 years in the senate and 8 years as vice president. now that it's his turn. democrats and republicans have different expectations. >> we have begun in a very good way. democrats make the case that americans are better off now that their party controls the white house and congress delivery shots in arms, money in pockets. >> people in jobs children in schools and so much more michigan congresswoman debbie dingell celebrates the accomplishments of president biden's first major legislative win. >> and senate majority leader chuck schumer looks ahead to possibly the next one. an infrastructure package or a second plan the president will unveil tonight that includes paid family leave and free preschool and community college as big a bold. the plan is we can get. we're going to get. but republicans like louisiana senator john kennedy remain united in their opposition against president biden's proposals. >> and the tax increases. he's floated to pay for them. he cle

>> reporter: jessi mitchell, cbs news, marietta, georgia. >> diaz: playing it forward.d news," we meet the woman saving hippos and getting closer than she expected. though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm reaching for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? i'm on board. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental p

i'm jessi tenure. >> thank you, jesse.san talks on police reform picked up on capitol hill just after president biden called for a bill to make it to his desk. >> by next month. i'm kelly meyer reporting from washington but progress. a bipartisan group of lawmakers are making on the issue. in national news a bipartisan group of lawmakers is working to reach an agreement on police reform. >> several of them discussed possible solutions with families impacted by police while it's washington, dc correspondent kelli meyer reports. >> talks resumed thursday on a police reform proposal currently stalled in the senate off a missing weeding. the discussion. republican south carolina senator tim scott and democrats, new jersey senator cory booker and california congresswoman karen bass as they met with families impacted by police violence with the family members. >> he spoke to me want progress, that they can any meaningful way scott is the republican led on police reform and introduced his own bill last summer that failed to advan

thank y'all. >> it is jessie day. >> love that. david muir is right back here tomorrow night. new york. have a great night. the following program is sponsored by coldwell banker realty. welcome to at home in northern california! today we're taking you on an exclusive tour of beautiful properties throughout the region. this is an amazing place to call home, with gorgeous weather and renowned cultural attractions. adventure awaits on the scenic coastline and along the vibrant city thoroughfares. every week we invite you to view the homes avlaiq s. if you have y visit us online at coldwellbankerhomes.com. now, are you ready for your tour of incredible properties? let's get started! experience the best of modern living in the most sought-after portola valley location!

i'm jessi tenure. jesse, thank you for that. cdc is asking walgreens to start scheduling the pfizer doses 3 weeks apart to match federal guidelines. >> walgreens have been spreading out the doses 4 weeks apart for both pfizer and moderna. this was because the cdc recommends a four-week separation between moderna doses. but they recommend only 3 weeks for pfizer walgreens says it's working on the fix. all right. let's go outside now and see how things are looking at the bay bridge toll plaza traffic is light. the sky is blue. and my idea of a perfect day really does not back warm, lawrence, which i kind of like yeah, i like that to when we start to get about 70 degrees or so. but. >> today we didn't have to worry about that. certainly some nice weather around the bay area little cool in spots along the coastline. but isis and that fog out there hanging out over san francisco getting ready to make its way back on shore again tonight and into early tomorrow morning out there right now we have that big swirl off the coastline. you s

i'm jessi jessie does the administration have a plan to vaccinate children yet. >> the white house has and put forward an official plan on that yet. but we do know just from watching the different vaccine companies that a lot of studies are happening right now. >> and the most notable is pfizer's that recently came out saying that the shots are 100% safe and effective for kids between ages of 1215. and so doctor anthony fauci pointed to that and said that the u.s. really should have enough information by the end of the year to start vaccinating all children of all ages safely. >> all right, jesse, thank you so much for that report. excuse me, announce more national news. excuse me. this afternoon, a navy medic was sadly by police by a police officer shooting and critically wounding 2 people at a maryland business park this morning. the 30 38 year-old man and sort of business at the riverside at tech park and opened fire. now after the shooting. the medic drove about 10 minutes to fort dietrich where he was shot by base personnel the motive remains under investigation. and now to the la

i'm jessi tenure you so much, jessie. >> and for nearly 6 years outs. but he has served as california's secretary of state and now he's answering your questions as california's new senator in an exclusive town hall interview inside california politics host nicky lorenzo and frank buckley have a preview. >> or more than a year into the coronavirus pandemic and this weekend on inside california politics. senator alex padilla joins us for an exclusive statewide town hall. >> senator, discussed with us, key issues including covid-19, relief and the push to give americans recurring direct payments. we have to make it clear as long the pandemic lasts. >> the federal government will be there to support american families and small businesses. >> another big national discussion right now. vaccine passports. we asked senator pda. >> if he supports the idea that think we need it again, follow when it comes to public health guidance of the public health scientists and experts here. so they said that we need a mandate for passport. we also asked senator to make a pr

i'm jessi tenure. all right. thank you very much, jessie. >> time now 5.22. president biden says the united states is going to send india. some help is they're dealing with a explosion in covid cases. the white house just announced the u.s. is going to send rapid test kits ventilators and personal protective equipment to india. india has reported nearly 350,000 new cases in the last 24 hours today is the 4th straight day that india has set a record a world record for daily infections. >> we'll take a break at 5.22 coming up on the kron 4 morning news details on a whale that washed up on bay area shores. we'll tell you what researchers now say is the likely cause of death. we'll be right back. >> 5.25 and new details on a whale that washed ashore friday at fort researchers say it likely died from a ship strike. >> we have video of this 46 foot endangered male whale of veterinarians at the marine mammal center found it and it had significant bruising to muscles around his neck, which is consistent with blunt force trauma from a ship strike. this is the 5th. wel

they all belong to jessie street so. they might look like wheaton deceptively realistic but in fact they're heavy and totally unaware of all the items are inside me to boot and then to move we still a few years to close up the thing i made the point is that i'm making extra hard materials. and that makes me happy i just love to create the illusion that it's a black art but. it's really not stuff that's worked in. the german artists i wouldn't garments not only in the teeth of fabrics texture. the banal in routine to their simplicity. to complete this wrinkle. she starts with a block of wood and some piece of paper for. me to finish my note if you will hold these approach to how can i convey object into this plan of what how will it end up hanging how does it track down every fabric asked differently the raincoat is more jacob and only in its trade i can't just invent folds the viewer wouldn't stand there and think the faults are incorrect they would just look and say that something's not right. there mustn't. galleries a

jessy sÁnchez estuvo en una casa en san josÉ, tiene 39 aÑos y estarÍa vinculado con un tiroteo el 21 la policÍa de san josÉ antonio mata hablÓ con los residentes. por quÉ el jefe de la policÍa eligiÓ ese lugar? >>> buenas tardes. el jefe de la policÍa de san josÉ visitÓ la plaza de san leÓn donde predominan los negocios asiÁticos, y hablÓ de su seguridad en entos tiempos difÍciles. >>> antonio mata el nuevo jefe de la policÍa de san josÉ visiÓo la nueva plaza de leÓn, una zona asiÁtica para hablar de los dueÑos de estos negocios quese tan siendo vÍctimas de ataques racistas. >>> que beneficie a toda la comunidad. >>> llÁmenos porque estamos para ayudarle, no hay que tener temor. >>> antonio mata se comprometiÓ a tener mÁs oficiales para patrullaje y me dijo que se crearÁ un plan de seguridad y monitorear sus resultados. quiere que ra comunidad confÍe en ellos ya que estÁn aquÍ ayudarlos y el jefe de la policÍa tambiÉn dijo que se tomarÁ en serio los reportes de odio racial. para telemundo. >>> fue muy difÍcil. cetluego de aÑos de trabajo para sacar adelante su trabajo, la pandemia am

i'm jessi turnure. >> here in california.den state has distributed more than 26 million covid vaccines and it's being help help to get students back in the classroom as we mentioned here in california, 26 million vaccines have been distributed today on twitter. governor gavin newsome says that 10. that's 10 more million more than the closest 8 and more than 5 all but 5 countries in the world. so far. half of all eligible californians have had at least one dose, 30% of the state's population is now fully vaccinated states. cdc says that half of all american adults have received at least one dose of the covid vaccine so far more than 209 million doses of the vaccine have been administered nationwide. 25% of the population here in the united states is now fully vaccinated the country set to reach another milestone tomorrow when the vaccine will become available to every american 16 and older. now to our 4 zone forecast. this sunday night at 10 o'clock. let's get you ready for the start of your new work week kron 4 meteorologist

jessi kamea if they know it and understands it's an issue, why o reluctance to change?ob and the mob is the minority, but he still terrified. i want everybody in the audience to think back about how they were in high school. you are sexually active, starting to dry become experimenting with things. you are doing sports, extracurriculars, arguing with your mom and dad and fights in schools, social drama. you can barely keep your head on straight. you are too fast, too skinny, your skin is freaking out. with all that chaos and tenderness and insecurity, you are now going to take a white and jam an hour a day of telling him, you have to be ashamed of yourself, your father, your grandfather, your great grandfather. you are racist inherently and you are succeeding because of white supremacy and patriarchy. you go to the black student, you are a victim, you will always be a victim. everybody that looks at you only see your skin color and the white kid you sit across from an chemistry class is continuing to suppress you through micro-aggression. what kind of monster would do t

doctor anthony fauci says that new warnings, though, could be attached to it kron four's jessi tenure has more. >> the cdc's vaccine advisory committee will examine data related to those concerns on friday. fauci says there are still questions that need to be answered before then. >> i doubt very seriously. if they just cancel it. i don't think that's going to happen. doctor anthony fauci, the white house's chief medical adviser expects the return of the johnson and johnson vaccine. i don't think it's just going to go back and say, ok, everything's fine, go right back. i think it unlikely say, ok, we're going to use it, but be careful and to the certain circumstances, those types of warnings could include exclusions based on a person's age or following the shots possible link to a small number of rare blood clots. >> but fauci says he doesn't want to get ahead of the fda and cdc assessments. when you talk to our colleagues in europe, particularly in the uk. it isn't only women. there are men involved and it isn't always associated with very controlled by any means. >> so i think we ha

i'm jessi tenure. >> so far more than 24 and a half million covid-19 vaccines have been administeredere in the golden state. according to governor gavin newsome, half of all eligible californians have had at least one dose also 30% of the golden state is now fully vaccinated. here's a look at the number of vaccines distributed here in the bay area county by county, santa clara county has given out the shots with more than 1.3 million alameda contra costa san francisco and san mateo counties rounding out the top 5. you can find the latest numbers county by county at kron 4 dot com as more californians become protected against the covid-19 virus, public venues and businesses are making adjustments to welcome customers back as the california as california begins to reopen some businesses may start asking you to show proof of you being fully vaccinated. melanie townsend has the story from sacramento. >> as of today, more than 300,000 people in sacramento county have been fully vaccinated for covid-19 in before california, fully abandons its color tier system in june. the sacramento regio

i'm jessi tenure. >> still to come next in sports.nford women's basketball team comes home to a victory parade to worthy of champions. sports director jason dumas school break down the seam. plus have highlights of the men's title game tonight between guns and baylor. >> the wires and the chase center are teaming up with clorox to keep fans safe. the partnership makes clorox the official product used to disinfect the arena. lawyers say that the deal will strengthen the chase center is clean initiative program which outlines all cleaning and disinfection protocols throughout the arena. the chase center has been closed to fans since the start of the covid-19 pandemic more than a year ago. and just last week california officials updated state guidelines to allow indoor live event starting april 15th san francisco officials haven't canceled or haven't not haven't announced when they will allow fans back inside. >> a big announcement in the sports world tonight. the associated press is reporting that major league baseball is expected to an

i'm jessi tenure. jesse.en administration has signaled support for moving the infrastructure plan through the senate using that budget reconciliation tool. what are you hearing about them taking that route. >> it sounds like it is going to be very likely it, of course, is the procedure all jockeying that the that democrats were able to use to pass the president's covid relief plan. and so that's why now they're hoping that the parliamentarian we'll just allow them to kind of move forward and use. that really is kind of the framework. and so definitely kind more procedural thing be hashed out here, but the white house is definitely keeping that on their radar while saying publicly for now that they want negotiations to continue, especially when congress returns here to washington next week. all right, jesse, thank you for that live report from washington. >> meantime, the migrant shelter at the san diego convention center is expected to reach capacity within days the u.s. department of health and human service

i'm jessi tenure. >> it's a great deal more about what this means. let's go to our political analyst michael yaki. good morning, michael. so we we got good morning. the era of big government is back. >> what's interesting because a lot of people thought joe biden as the transitional president even comes up the transitional president. what they didn't get what he was transitioning back to the new deal and the great society of fdr. yeah. and lbj. it's it's it's to try to look at the federal government in a different way. look at the fact that tapping on frustration that the american people have with that they believe government isn't working for them and his answers. go big or go home. >> yeah. and the republicans are like. you're you're getting involved in our lives from cradle to college. i think was their little slogan. >> well, if that means that we're getting child care for every working family that needs it. and providing free college, two-year colleges for every deserving american youth who wants it. i think that's a trait of the people are goin

i'm jessi tenure. the cdc is also releasing new coronavirus safety guidance just ahead of the easter holiday. >> let's go over the details now. the agency is urging americans to avoid large crowds and only gather with people in your immediate household. you're also encouraged have celebrations in an outdoor. well, ventilated area. well urging everyone to wear a mask and also maintain social-distancing. the agency says fully vaccinated people can gather with others who are fully vaccinated without masks. all right. as whether time now we take a live look at side along the san mateo bridge man. i hope everyone is getting some are good today to enjoy some of that sun. it's feel like summer out there, but it's not going to last that much longer. meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez is here now with a look at the forecast. also that a's game. they got good weather tonight for opening night yeah. great weather. in fact, our sports director jason dumas stuck in traffic. don't worry, he'll make it their beautiful w

i'm jessi tenure. >> this week. california leaders are set to announce rule changes that will make it easier for counties to move into less restrictive orange and yellow tears. as of today. most of the is in the red tier allowing for businesses to open with minimal capacity. the relaxation of rules will begin once 4 million doses of covid-19 vaccine have been distributed to the least healthy zip codes across the state after announcing that large gatherings live performances conferences and receptions will be allowed little later this month. officials say they are working on an even less restrictive green tier. >> additional guidance is coming soon. and that was quite a lot more information about when we get past to keep it all together. getting have to it will still take more time and more vaccinations continuing to monitor the infection rates in the trends, but he will provide that road map. >> state officials say that a new road map could also be coming out in the coming days. here's another sign that things are s

our washington correspondent jessi turnure reports. good evening.sident stressed these are easy first steps to take that do not infringe on americans. second amendment rights. >> gun violence in this country is an epidemic. and it's an international buyers. >> the biden administration is making gun control its next target of executive action. we've had more tragedy and we can without waiting on congress to act. president biden says his executive orpers address gun violence and the public health and economic issues that stem from it and of prayers. time for some action. the directives call on the department of justice to ban stabilizing breezes on pistols and stop ghost guns, which that general merrick garland says are assembled without serial numbers and sold without background checks. the are aptly called. >> build shoot. >> kits. garland will also be in charge of creating a new annual report on firearms trafficking and an example of red flag legislation for states allow family members or law enforcement to petition for court orders that temporaril

i'm jessi tenure.get a little look at our weather forecast now as we take a live look outside here across the bay bridge. >> fog, not as heavy in this live picture as we saw when we took a look at the golden gate bridge to the top of the hour. so there are some blue skies out there. but we really want to focus on right now is our next real chance at rain. april showers are common. so says our meteorologist mabrisa it's going to be more than april showers just seen. in fact, full fledge storm set to arrive for the 2nd half of the weekend. >> bring us about half an inch of rain or less looking very glue be along the coastline of the san francisco peninsula. and we are tracking very ominous looking cloud cover overhead. no rain expected today. in fact, that fog bank mainly along our coastal cities,obut away from the coastline you're dead meat a day with clear blue skies and when tracker for tracking that increasing cloud cover thanks to that cool sea breeze. pretty strong onshore flow right now. mother na

i'm jessi tenure. >> if you spent your whole paycheck, the plant during the % plant store during theuarantine or during the pandemic. it actually be a benefit in your mental health researchers from the university of cardiff found that study more than 5,000 people in relation to their mental health and connection with nature and found that folks with closer access to a garden park or a green space reported to have more energy appeared to be more calm, especially when lockdowns. we're at their strictest. let's talk weather this saturday night at 9 o'clock. a live look outside along the san francisco embarcadero hopefully your plans haven't been outside for. >> too long without some water because if not, they're not holding on for too much longer cross-court meteorologist rebecca strom here tonight. but look at if there is anything falling from the sky in the any rain drop any sign of any water coming down. no, not from the week or so. >> but hey, stick it kron 4 because weather can always change, right. we can hold out for hope. we're definitely going to see a dip in temperatures this

i'm jessi tenure. thanks a lot, jesse. and we're gonna have complete coverage of president biden's address to congress tonight. >> on a special edition of inside california politics that will be streaming right after the president's speech join catherine heenan and 3 of our political analyst michael yaki jobs in madison and david mckeown. that is tonight on kron on and you can download the kron on app easily by just pointing your phone at this qr code and the apple come right up click abbott name. you get it for free. >> now to another big story this morning out of the east bay where new police body camera video shows the moment leading up to the death of 26 year-old mario gonzalez, who you see there in the monitor. he died in alameda police custody last week on april 19th. and it all started when police received a 911, call about gonzales standing in a homeowner's yard. take a look. >> to head right over i'm over here. we want to fall down, ok, are going where it's going to put your hands but know, it really is. it's hope

i'm jessi tenure. >> it's great deal more about what this means. our political analyst michael yaki. good morning, michael. so we we got good morning. the era of big government is back. >> what's interesting because a lot of people thought joe biden as the transitional president even comes up the transitional president. what they didn't get what he was transitioning back to the new deal and the great society of fdr. yeah. it's it's it's to try to look at the federal government in a different way. look at the fact that tapping on frustration that the american people have with that they believe government isn't working for them and his answers. go big or go home. >> yeah. and the republicans are like. you're you're getting involved in our lives from cradle to college. i think was their little slogan. >> well, if that means that we're getting child care for every working family that needs it. and providing free college two-year colleges for every deserving american youth who wants it. i think that's a trait of the people are going to take. i mean, slo

kron 4 washington correspondent jessi tenure learns more about what the federal government is doing to battle the pandemic here at home and internationally. >> the world health organization reports about one in 4 people in wealthy countries have been vaccinated compared to about one in 500 in poor countries, us health officials say they have a responsibility to make those numbers more equal to protect americans now and in the future. >> the increasing trend in cases hospitalizations and deaths are very concerning. more than a year into the pandemic. they threaten the progress and there are warnings rang out from the u.s. to the world health organization this is approaching the highest rate of infection that we have seen so far the the coronavirus has now killed 3 million people across the globe with more than one in 6 deaths happening in the u.s. cdc director doctor rochelle walensky blames the continued spread of highly transmissible variance, which makes the race to stop the transmission even more challenging and threatens to overwhelm our healthcare system again on friday, the biden

dc correspondent jessi turnure reports. >> good morning. president biden's first months in office were in many ways a rejection of the previous administration which republicans were quick to criticize. >> i give president for c in the first 100 days in an f in results for republicans like north carolina congressman richard hudson. the president's first days in office were a test. he failed. >> ohio congressman mike turner points to the slew of executive orders that overturned trump-era policies, many of which were problematic and had bipartisan support when they were undertaken by the trump administration. arkansas congressman rick crawford says president biden should reverse his actions to address the surge of migrants at the southern border. the border wall construction, which is authorized and funded. >> i think we need reinstate the remain in mexico policy and provide the support to border patrol agents rather than making them social workers ahead of her meeting with the president of guatemala today. vice president kamala harris told cn