l.a. dodgers and nemesis for bay area baseball fans has died. he suffered a heart attack last night at his home in fullerton in southern california. he started his career as a pitcher in the 1940s and '50s but had much more success as a coach. he won two world series as dodgers managers. he won four national league pen abilities, was inducted into hall of fame in 1997. he was 93 years old. >>> still ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, new rules before you board that plane. >> some international travelers will face mandatory testing for covid-19. i am tina krause with which countries will make people prove they don't have the virus. >> plus where this sink hole swallowed up cars and affected patients dealing with covid. >>> morning showers are pretty much wrapping up for us. through the afternoon, we're going to catch clearing as we go through the day. highs are mid to upper 50s, upper by harnessing california's abundant wind and solar energy, we have the power to take on climate change. use less from 4 to 9 pm to keep california golde

l.a. dodgers stadium one of several mass covert vaccination sites throughout the city many decided to wait even after it was announced a supply already dried up in los angeles and there was a 3 to 4 hour wait. so we came back this morning after talking to a foreign ministry who said to come in their morning california is just one of the few states warning residents that supplies of the crown of iris vaccine are running out a high out west virginia florida and hawaii have issued similar warnings and new york has to temporarily shut down vaccination sites canceling appointments after vaccine doses run low snyder is a high school english teacher who lives in new york but commutes by way of public transportation to new jersey the 32 year old said she was eager to book her vaccination appointment online before returning to in person classes late february but a day before her appointment she received a call from the hospital saying the supply had run out and i'm frustrated i mean it's really it's really you know it's scary to know that i'm going to be you know teaching in person and maybe i'll b

l.a. dodgers won that title. they won repeatedly during his 20 years as manager. h the team spanned more than seven decades. he pitched for the old brooklyn dodgers and not very well. 0 wins, 4 horses. >> he is livid! >> reporter: but as a leader and motivator, the fiery la sor ta excelled. >> what a shot! what a blast. >> reporter: in los angeles his outsized personality made him as big a star as frank sinatra. he was a popular pitch man for anything involving food as long as it related to baseball. >> one and all in 2020. >> reporter: he lived to see the dodgers win the world series in october, the club's first since he led them to that title in 1988. >> and it is gone! >> reporter: the only thing he loved more than his dodgers was his wife of 70 years, joe. he received the sports highest honor, induction into baseball's hall of fame. >> this is the greatest thing that ever happened to me in my lifetime, the hall of fame is eternity. >> reporter: lasorda often called it blue heaven on earth and spoke about the moment when the big dodger in the sky would call him

. >> reporter: in l.a., dodgers stadium parking lot is now a massive mass vaccination site. >> it's surrealu're waking up to a nightmare every day. we are trying to make a dent. >> reporter: 60% of all covid-19 cases logged since election day. a dramatic spike. look at this map. that's two weeks ago. states in red and orange average case counts climbing. and today, states in green, that's average case counts falling. hope right there, if it holds. big if. some places are already easing restrictions. >> we're utilizing that flexibility and authority we have to allow the statewide mask mandate to expire. >> reporter: and a more contagious variant might dereally progress. >> the only backstop against this new variant is the fact that we will have a lot of infection by then. there will be a lot of immunity in the population and we will be vaccinating more people but this changes the equation. >> i think we still have dark weeks ahead. >> reporter: death toll of half a million in february. >> if only we had a national plan the last ten months what a difference that would have made. >> reporter:

l.a. dodgers stadium this week will be transformed from a testing site to a vaccinating site as a lot of placesund the country try to ramp up vaccination schedules. tom, coming up, savita subramanian, joining us to talk about the little bit of weakening perhaps with some of the incredible record rally we have seen and whether this indicates the beginning perhaps of some frosting being taken off the top. at this point, maybe we will get back to your point. tom: there are financials and investments as well. there is also the constitutional crisis in washington. or than anything, we are living the pandemic, living the reality of what we are going to do. not soasser rating -- much in the trenches of what we are doing, but in the we have got to get this done of what we are doing, getting vaccinations, what is your best practice right now to ramp up our vaccination programs? were allu certainly just talking about transitioning arenas,sites, larger into vaccination sites. i do think the more people we can get vaccinated as soon as possible, making sure that we are prioritizing those at higher risk so

l.a. dodgers. a fan, king loved the dodgers almost as much as he loved getting married.sually to younger women as the dali lama once observed. >> she is mhyounger. >> she is much younger, yes. >> looks luke your daughter. sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry, sorry. >> heart troubles and other ailments doinged king for years. he said that the fear of of of losing the health battles can kept him up at night. >> what do you worry about? >> the only thing i worry about is tying. >> what do you worry about, you are a boy? >> a boy, this universe has been around a long time, and it will be here for a long time and i'm here for a blip of it and i want >>he'm so thrilled you are back. >> reporter: even after signing off cmn in 2010, he moved his conversations the to the sbrent to make sure he did not miss a beat. he kept asking questions, always looking for the next great gift. he wrote that there was really only one interview he never got. >> and he said god. >> you know, there's only one question he would ask. why? that's for sure. >> so god's in for it this weekend? >> yeah. god's in

l.a. dodgers which is our hometown team.next is a really probably one of our most spectacular in successful exhibit. that is lincoln. what we have learned in our temporary exhibit is that we have about ten or 11,000 square feet. we're very fortunate in that regard. we could really have blockbusters. what we've determined is if you combine history and hollywood, it's a great draw. it gets people to understand what happened in history in a contemporary setting. go to the next slide, you'll see we have the history. we've got one of his hats. and of course that is iconic and lots of people take pictures. then the next slide, you will see this is the actual set from stephen spielberg film lincoln. nic carter who did the set design won an academy award for it, he and his team did an immense amount of research to make this as historically accurate as possible. you will never in my opinion get a more accurate depiction of the office in lincoln's white house. there is a wonderful story because during the latter part of the exhibit mr

l.a. dodgers hall of fame manager spent 71 years with the franchise from chavez ravine and he did it withse. with a tribute to the charismatic skipper, here's nbc's miguel almaguer. >> reporter: he was one of baseball's ultimate showmen. >> haven't you ever missed one >> reporter: whether it was arguing a call in center field. >> he caught the ball. >> reporter: or taking on the philly phanatic. tommy lasorda was always entertaining >> oh, yeah! >> reporter: he managed the los angeles dodgers for 20 years, winning four national league pen ants. >> nobody thought we could win a division nobody thought we could beat the mighty mets. but we did it! >> reporter: for the city of angels, he was the very definition of dodger blue and he loved every minute of it. >> i almost feel like it's a dream, and i'm going to feel my mother shaking me, waking me up and saying, wake up, tommy, it's time to go to school. >> reporter: born in pennsylvania in 1927, he began his baseball career in 1945, later joining the brooklyn dodgers. he was 0-4 as a pitcher, then became a manager. >> when i lost, i was a ba

l.a. dodgers manager tommy lasorda who died at the age of 93 let's sort out who spent more than 70 years with the dodgers organization led the team to 2 world series titles as their manager a sort of was adopted as a baseball hall of fame in 1970 he died of a heart attack at his home in california on thursday. ok and that is all your support for now is sammy back to you thanks so much for talking. about brings us to the end of this news now kim is back with another full show. for 4 weeks america in goal in protest every day all over the u.s. even as the country faces the continued threat of a deadly pandemic. and it morphed into a movement calling for police reforms sometimes it was violent. but mostly it was peaceful we asked people to describe what america is now feeling i think people want change. and i think people are willing to do whatever it takes to get there on friday billions of people in america are expected to celebrate what's called june 13th an unofficial holiday commemorating the end of slavery in the united states this year in the wake of the nationwide protests there is a gro

l.a. dodgers manager tommy lasorda who died at the age of 93 the sort of who spent more than 70 years with the dodgers organization led the team to 2 world series titles as their manager died of a heart attack at his home in california on thursday. ok and that is all your support for now send me back to you thanks so much for the bats it made for this news hour in a moment though with another full show so stay with us. playing. january on al-jazeera it's 10 years since the arab spring sought to bring change to the middle east al-jazeera looks into how successful look at pollutions what a new documentary series examines the history and giancana takes of drug trafficking and the way states and drug lords abused it as an instrument of power as tax elections are being doled out around the world hope of returning to name it comes back again with media trends constantly changing listening post continues to analyze how the news is covered up to one of the most intense election campaigns the u.s. is set to inaugurate its cool to 6 1st of. january on al-jazeera. al-jazeera world peers into the murk

l.a. dodgers. an avid baseball fan, king loved the dodgers almost as much as he did getting married.ai lama observed. >> she looks much younger. >> much younger than, yes. >> looks like youur daugughter. [laughteter] >>>> sororry, sorry, sorrry. >>>> reporter:r: heart troublbles a and other ailments d dogged kinng for yeyears. hehe told mike w wallace thehe thought of possibly losing those health battles kept him up at night. >> the only thing i worry about is dying. >> what are you worrying about? you're a boy. >> this universe is around a long t time, and i it is goining to be a around forr a long t time, and i i'm here for a b blip p of it, and i want t to see itt all. >> i a am so thrilled d you'ree back. >>>> reporter:r: even aftter signining off cnnn in 201010, he movoveded his cononversrsatis to thehe internet t to make sure hee didn'n't miss s a beat.. and he kept asking questions, always looking for the next great guest. kng jokingly wrote in this memoir back in 2009, there was really only one interview he never got. >> and he said god. >> you know, there is only one questio

in l.a., the dodgers stad yumg, transformed to a vaccination site, same story in san diego where theon super station. >> certainly getting the vaccine out to these large centralized sites will be very, very helpful in terms of getting a larger proportion of the population i'm immunized. >> reporter: right now in california health care workers and people who live and work in long term care facilities are getting their shots. the next series will be people 75 and older, but there is a lot of pressure from the sooed for state taos vaccinate people 65 and older and those with health conditions because they say that there is enough vaccine in storage right now. the california national guard which is helping to vaccinate could be deployed in other communities that need help handling the crush of people. some folks are getting notices that they are eligible to get the vaccine because there are extra vaccines available, but the county says that is not true at this point and they are investigating where that is coming from. but if you are in those tiers that are starting to get closer to the

heart attack you are up to date i'll send it back to you >> going to miss tommy >> grew up a dodgers fan in l.ahe was amazing >> i grew up a dodger fan not in l.a. and i still am today and largely because of tommy lasorda's teams through those years. >> inspirational >> energy is the top sector this week, gaining more than 10%. we've got some ownership in the group, too so, first of all, brenda, do you think it's sustainable as oil moves towards $52 and a stock like chevron that is in your book, can it work in that environment? three months up 21.5%. >> yeah, i think there's a call out there and it's legitimate that renewable energy will eventually become much more viability and much more wide live used and it continues to grow, but i think we can't ignore the fact that 56% of oil demand comes from transportation and we are going to see a recovery in transportation on a global scale so that will drive more demand. meanwhile, much supply has been coming down. i think we will have a period of sustained slupply/demand imbalance and could cause prices to be higher and to cause investors to add expo

l.a. at dodger stadium and at the padres stadium in san diego and they're doing thousands of vaccinationsst, i'm curious how california is comparing with other states? >> you know, we're such a massive state, we got 2.5 million doses of the vaccine so far, california, has administered 900,000. not even half of the vaccines that we have at this point. we are still working through our health care workers. >> yeah. long way to go. thanks a lot, kris. >>> california continues to record more than 30,000 cases daily with infections topping more than 2.7 million. the bay area now has more than 320,000 cases with nearly 3200 lives lost. san quentin prison is reporting 2200 cases so far and 28 deaths. the records are separate from the overall bay area totals. >>> there's a new covid outbreak at the jail system. 109 cases now a majority of them are not at the main jail, they're at elmwood in mill pe tis. those are the highest inmate infection numbers since the start of the pandemic. >>> also reports of a covid outbreak at a north bay care center. according to the press democrat, the outbreak infect

dodger stadium in l.a. is pivoting from testing to vaccination tomorrow this newly opened center in brooklyn will run 24 hours a day, seven days a week one of five in new york city. >> i'm really excited. iee. i trust science. i love science >> reporter: getting mass vaccinations up and running is critical but in some places it hasn't gotten off to a great start. phone lines ring busy. websites are crashing. in florida first come first serve for seniors led to long lines and frustration. it's an historic challenge that demands both organization and innovation >> thinking outside the box is what it takes. it's for people who do have enthusiasm and ideas and can put them into action. >> reporter: the philadelphia health department vaccinated 2,500 home health care workers in just two days, relying on an unlikely partner 22-year-old andres derosia. >> we took the entire model and just threw it out the window. we're doing everything new school no paper all electronic >> reporter: his organization, philly fighti

l.a. already transformed dodger stadium to a vaccination site that could deliver up to 12,000 vaccines whene tail gate lot could deliver up to 5,000 shots a day by the end of the the week. >> certainly getting the vaccine out to these large centralized sites will be very, very helpful in terms of getting a larger proportion of the population immunized. >> reporter: long term care facilities are still getting their shots. and the next tier includes those 75 and older but the cdc is pushing people to advantage nature those 65 and older and those with health conditions because they say that there is enough vaccines in storage now and pfizer can keep up with the demand. the california national guard is now helping to vaccinate in sacramento. the county says that the extra vaccines are not true and they are investigating where the notices are coming from. but i may get a notice from your health care provider that your place in line is starting to move forward. but definitely wait until you get the official word before you try to book an appointment. kris sanchez, "today in the bay". >>> only 13

dodgers manager tommy lasorda passed away earlier today due to heart failure. he was 93 years old. now it's only fitting that last baseball game lasorda saw was l.a. winning the world series in october. he spent 71 years working for the organization, 20 as the dodgers manager where he led l.a. to two world series titles. now the giants issued a statement offering condolences. "we will never forget his good humored banter and the long walks he'd take across the field at candlestick park blowing kisses to giants fans. he deeply respected and symbolized the great giants/dodgers rivalry." no matter who you rooted it's hard to have an invisible illness. like depression. no one sees you need help. no one knows you're not okay. so when someone recognizes the importance of mental health and offers a hand, it means everything. my illness may be invisible. but thanks to covered california, i'm not. all covered california health insurance plans are comprehensive - with mental health coverage, and financial help for people who need it. covered california. this way to health insurance. enrollment ends january 31st. ♪ oh, this is how it starts ♪ lightning strike

l.a. firefighters closed the entrance to dodger stadium this afternoon because of a protest outside. protesters were reportedly members of antivaccine and far right groups shouting at people not to get the shot. our nbc station in l.a. has a chopper on the way. we'll be sure to bring you more information tonight at 6:00 and at 11:00. >>> right now some very hopeful news. covid cases are declining sharply. this graph shows the 14-day average of new cases in california, and you can see on january 14th we had more than 40,000 new cases. move it forward to yesterday, just a couple weeks later, we're at just over 23,000 new cases a day. checking our positivity rate that's also dropped significantly. on january 8th we were at an all-time high of 14%. here we are yesterday, nearly half, to 7.8%. >>> it is a big weekend for restaurants, the first since outdoor dining resumed. now san mateo city leaders want to make sure restaurants have a little extrah. >> reporter: on monday the city council will look at expanding this program through september. there are 45,000 square feet of parklet space

mass vaccination sites at dodger stadium in l.a. and padres stadium in san diego are ramping up and vaccinating thousands of people. kris sanchez, "nbc bay area news." >>> a candidate vaccine from johnson & johnson's shows a sign of promise, in early trials, it would require one injection, not two. so there's a lot of new information every day, we're posting links on our wsite nbcbayarea.com. you can find what you need. you can find it there on the trending bar. we're always adding more information from counties to health care providers as we get it. >>> a live look at the golden gate bridge this morning. it is a glorious day, nbc bay area's kari hall tracking some spring-like weather. it's january and i am just delighted. kari? >> i know, isn't this great? even though we've still seen some fog in parts of the north bay, i wanted to show you the current visibility where it lingers in napa, as well as in santa rosa. it's cleared out there, but novato visibility is improving as well so once the fog clears out all across the bay area,

in california, officials are working to open massive vaccination sites, like this one i dodger stadium in l.a. the site opened yesterday, with the goal of vaccinating 12,000 people per day. tonight l.a. county officials announced its first confirmed case of the uk's covid variant. >> and a look at san jose now. and maids at santa clara county's jail on a hunger strike, protesting the largest virus outbreak at the jail since march. 127 cases of been reported in the last 10 days. the sheriff's office said they are aware of the strike and are working towards solutions in response to the outbreak. the district attorney is trying to release inmates early. that could happen by next week. >>> coming up, an armored combat vehicles stolen from the national guard.rebed tonight to help find that the. >> >>> new at 11:00, have you seen the national guard's' missing combat vehicle? ll thi. $10,000 reward for information leading to getting the stolen humvee back. it was taken yesterday from under the nose of the national guard in los angeles county and it is worth about $120,000. theft from a military faci

dodgers manager tommy lasorda passed away earlier today due to heart failure. he was 93 years old. now it's only fitting that last baseball game lasorda saw was l.a. inning the world series in october. he spent 71 years working for the organization, 20 as the dodgers manager where he led l.a. to two world series titles. now the giants issued a statement offering condolences. "we will never forget his good humored banter and the long walks he'd take across the field at candlestick park blowing kisses to giants fans. he deeply respected and symbolized the great giants/dodgers rivalry." no matter who you rooted >>> one of the world's most valuable prewar cars was hidden away 50 years. >> now it's expected to fetch a jaw dropping price at action, up to $9.5 million to be exact. this beauty is a 1937 bugatti type 57s. it was found in a workshop in exceptional condition because its late owner was an engineer. the car is very rare because most prewar bugattis are in museums and collections. can you imagine seeing that on the road? how >>> the late show with stephen colbert is next. >> thanks for watching! the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. hav

dodgers stadium in l.a. citi field and gillette stadium following suit. red tape has plagued the rollout. health secretary alex azar now threatening to cut doses to states that fail to use all of their allocated vaccines. about one-third of delivered doses have still not been given out. >> the vaccines are like the ammunition. the federal government gave the ammunition to the states and then said, okay, you guys figure it out. it's not going to work like that. nobody would fight a war like that, right? >> reporter: the race to deliver shots reaching even the most rural corners of the country. in alaska doctors and nurses are battling subzero temperatures to deliver doses using planes, snowmobiles and sleds. meanwhile, back in washington at least three members of congress now saying they've tested positive after last week's lockdown with other members not wearing masks. >> it's more than arrogance. it's more than contempt. it is a desire to cause injury to others. >> reporter: members of the house could now be fined $500 for refusing to mask up. in the spo

dodgers stadium. covid case numbers in l.a. county still trending lower but not deaths. another 262 reported in l.a. county yesterday. former governor arnold schwarzenegger is one of the thousands vaccinated at dodgers stadium yesterday. he posted this video to twitter saying he's never been happier to wait in line and has an amusing message for fans. >> all right. i just got my vaccine and i recommend it to anyone and everyone. come with me if you want to live. >> san diego county leaders, meanwhile, expanding their vaccine push in one area hit extremely hard by the pandemic. some of the places there have the highest rate anywhere. >>> so, numbers on your screen, number of americans we lost in a single day. 4,131 is more than we lost on 9/11. so that is the deadliest single day our nation has seen so far. on the same day, nearly 179,000 new infections that we know about. we lost an additional 700 californians and in one day. 22,000 additional infections. >>> happening today, attorneys for the embattled cavalry church in san jose say the church pastor will appear in his contempt trial. the trial surr

dodger stand yum and l.a. is also this newly opened center in brooklyn will run 24 hour as day, seven days a week, one of five in new york city. >> i'm really excited, you know. it's science i love science i trust science. >> reporter: in some cases it hasn't gotten off to a great start. phone lines ring busy, websites are crashing in florida, first come, first serve for seniors led to long lines and frustrations it's a historic challenge that demands both organization and innovation. >> thinking outside the box is what it takes for people who do have enthusiasm and ideas and can put them into action. >> reporter: the philadelphia health department vaccinated 2,500 home health care workers in just two days, relying on an unlikely partner 22-year-old andre de-roshan. >> we took the entire model and threw it out the window. no paper all electronic. >> reporter: he brought together engineers and computer scientists to handle logistics like identifying the right identification software and speeding up the process

l.a.'s dodger stadium, once the country's largest covid testing site, now getting ready to give 12,000 dosesou really get the sense of just how overwhelmed they are. it's scary to see in person. if their worst fears are realized and there is another surge of patients, doctors say they're going to do everything they can to save as many lives as they can. hoda. >> it's a perspective a lot of journalists haven't been able to see firsthand, and you did there. also, there's some news out of l.a. this morning, erin, about school kids and mandatory vaccines. >> reporter: that's right. the los angeles unified school district, the second largest in the country, is the first to announce it will require students to be vaccinated before returning to campus. the same way it requires students to be vaccinated for other diseases. the requirement goes into effect once vaccines are widely available. >> erin, thanks for the perspective. appreciate it. >>> ahead on a tuesday morning, the growing list of major companies pressing pause on political donations in the wake of the capitol siege. one even asking for

this is video from last night as the final preps were underway at dodger stadium in l.a. the site opens this morning and has capacity to vaccinate 12,000 people a day. >>> walgreens says it plans to vaccinate 95% of assigned nursing homes by the 25th. that's ten days from now. the pharmacy says it takes about four weeks to administer first doze in a state. cdc says 4.7 million vaccines have been delivered to nursing homes and longterm care facilities but only 1.2 million doses have been administered. walgreens believes there may be people still hesitant to get the vaccine. for better understanding of your county's vaccine process, check our kpix5 covid vaccine resource guide. you will find out who is eligible and how to get one. go to kpix.com/vaccine. >>> taking a live look at san francisco now, early care and education programs in the city will soon be getting $25 million in funding. the grants aim to help providers with cover costs associated with covid-19 like accommodating small groups, personal protective equipment, and staff compensation. >>> in contra costa county

. >> reporter: plans already in place for citi field in new york, dodgers stadium in l.a.lso time today for buck passing and trumpian praise for the federal distribution effort. >> which is now successfully delivered to over 14,000 locations, essentially without a hitch. state restrictions on eligibility have obstructed speed and accessibility of administration. >> reporter: latest data, more than 27 million distributed just over 9 million actually administered. the pace must pick up now. >> as we're seeing the post holiday surge surge. >> reporter: prethanksgiving on average around 1,000 people were reported killed by covid every day in this country. that daily toll has now tripled. >> never been higher. >> reporter: the president hasn't uttered a word in public about covid since december 8th. the domestic terrorists who almost stormed the capitol are almost certainly spreading this virus and the mobilization of the national guard to stifle them? >> this is also probably going to take away from some of the vaccine distribution issues in some of these states where the nati

. >> reporter: dodgers stadium in l.a., up to a five-hour wait for a vaccine shot. >> demand far outstripse are still waiting to learn when more doses will arrive. >> reporter: in new york city, they've paused vaccinating police and firefighters. why? dwindling supply. less than 1% of the u.s. population has been fully vaccinated so far, double dosed. there's a new hands-on plan from fauci and defense. >> wave got to go into the trenches. what we need to do is get there and say okay, what went wrong here, and how can we help you fix it? >> reporter: the bright side? president biden's first full day in office, 1 million doses were vaccinated. that's the promise every day for 100 days. >> if we do better than that, which i personally think we likely will, then great. >> reporter: this could be huge. johnson & johnson expected to submit its single-dose vaccine for authorization soon. they're ramping up production. >> with the goal of having perhaps enough vaccine for 100 million americans by spring, by this april or so. that's going to make a big difference. >> all right. are you ready? >> re

. >> reporter: plans already in place for citi field in new york, dodgers stadium in l.a.oday for buck passing and trumpian praise for the federal distribution effort. >> which has now successfully delivered to over 14,000 locations essentially without a hitch. state restrictions on eligibility have obstructed speed and accessibility of administration. >> reporter: latest data, more than 27 million distributed, just over 9 million actually administered. the pace must pick up now. >> as we're seeing the post-holiday surge surge. >> reporter: prethanksgiving around average 1,000 people were killed by covid every day in this country. that daily toll has now tripled. never been higher. the president hasn't uttered a word in public about covid since december 8th. the domestic terrorists who stormed the capitol are almost certainly spreading this virus and the mobilization of the national guard to stifle them. >> this will probably take away from some of the vaccine distribution issues in some of these states where the national guard was involved. >> reporter: the national guard

. >>> dodger stadium in l.a. turn nothing a mass vaccination center. the site is the biggest in the country with the capacity to vaccinate 12,000 people a day. a whole workforce has been deployed to administer vaccines. >>> in the bay area the mayor and director of health are expected to give an update on san francisco's response to covid-19. we will carry that live on cbsn bay area at 12:30 streaming on kpix.com. >>> older bay area residents are getting first dose of the vaccine like these folks at suter health in san francisco. others are finding out just because you are eligible doesn't mean it is easy to get a shot. a bay area resident we spoke to called kaiser to schedule appointment for his 66-year-old mother. he tells us when he first got on the phone a recording told him to be prepared for a four hour long wait. some patients say they were on hold for more than five hours. >> when they knew this was going to be happening so fast, you would think they would start planning. like once it's ready, what will we do? how will we roll this out to every

. >> reporter: at dodger stadium in l.a., up to a five hour wait for a vaccine shot. >> demand far outstripspply. we are still waiting to learn when more doses will arrive. >> reporter: in new york city, they have paused vaccinating police and firefighters. why? dwindling supply. less than 1% of the u.s. population has been fully vaccinated so far. double dosed. there is a new hands-on plan from fauci and the feds. >> we got to go into the trenches. what we need to do is get there and partner with the people who are actually doing it and say okay, what went wrong here and how can we help you fix it. >> reporter: the bright side? president biden's first full day in office, 1 million shots were administered for the second time. promise kept. so far. that is the promise every day for 1 days. >> if we do better than that, which i personally think we likely will, then great. >> reporter: and this could be huge. johnson & johnson expected to submit its single december vaccine for authorization soon. they're ramping up production. >> with the goal of having perhaps enough vaccine for 100 million am

. >> down in l.a., the testing site at dodgers stadium, which you might have seen video of will becomeas the state begins to move through the vaccine phases and tiers. covid vaccinations are under way right now for health care workers, care facility employees and residents, dentists and dental workers have been added to the list. by february, vaccinations should begin for people older than 75, teachers, fire, ems, police and grocery workers. here in this county many of them have already been vaccinated. soon after people 65 and older, transportation workers, people who are homeless or incarcerated will be next in line. health care systems are sending notification already to members like this one from sutter health that the lines for the vaccine is starting to move. we'll monitor what that 11:00 a.m. discussion is today with the santa clara county health leaders and elected leaders, we'll let you know what they have to say in our midday news. kris sanchez, "today in the bay." >>> freshmen and sophomores at stanford will have to wait longer to return to campus. the school is saying stude

because i was in los angeles with no big league team, i picked the giants in 1951 and the dodgers moving to l.a. and didn't change that and increased my hatred toward them. i am especially excited to have the streets named after two african-american women and especially in this era. and when we know the difficulty that so many have had trying to play baseball evidence recently by the passing of hank ar ron and with his story of what he has to endure. i can't even imagine what it must have been like as a black woman trying to play baseball when you were getting discrimination from so many sides. i am glad she persevered and we know the story and had the pleasure and honor of personally meeting dr. maya angelou and so to have these streets named after them so that young folk and then young women of all colors can understand the importance of pursuing what you love. it's been said by someone and never work a day in your life. >> this is especially important to us. want to thank the board of supervisors for sending this back and asking the giants to be more creative and i am so glad and grateful fo

stafford joins his high school teammate, dodgers clayton kershaw. the tom draft pick by l.a.n 2016. led the rams to the super bowl just two years ago. so how do i follow that up? bill walton, a face of cupcake. arizona state. against stanford tonight. the air ball one way. the sun devils made them pay. marcus bagley the jam. arizona stayed up four. under 90 seconds left. stanford down one. cardinal led for about a sip of coffee. the sun devils retook the lead. sanford despite the desperation scramble could not get the key bucket. it was the sun desms night. 79-75. stanford still in the pac-12 mix. 6 and 4 in the conference. cal men's head coach mark all ready down twelve in arizona. down 15 in the second half. a cal turn over. here came the wildcats. the bib pas. he set up a die dynamic player. here he was from deep. he led the cats with 20. they won 71-50. and kept cal dead last in the pac-12. matthew stafford is an l.a. ram now. after all the talking the sports talk this week about stafford possibly being a niner, i kept saying it, you never heard from 49ers, not a peep out

we're at dodgers stadium here in l.a., one of the vaccination sites. >> hold on, nick.isten. >> the human toll pandemic, economic crisis. i spoke about a two-step plan of rescue and recovery and how we must deliver immediate economic relief to those who need it the most in this country. millions of people, through no fault of their own, are so badly hurting right now. millions who never thought they would ever be out of work, facing eviction or waiting hours in their cars for a meal from a food bank. i talked about how our rescue plan is a necessary bridge to our economic recovery and our ability to build back better, stronger and more secure. and while the crisis -- these crises have cost real damage, i explained how it costs more, hundreds of billions of dollars more, to undo the harm. i talked about our moral obligation to act and about the clear economic consensus of making the investments i'm calling for, that the resource that the required deficit spending as the original plans said as well are necessary to get us out of this deep hole we find ourselves in as a na

this is at dodger stadium's mass vaccination clinic. covid case numbers in l.a. county still trending lower, but deaths another 262 were reported yesterday. san diego county leaders meantime are expanding their vaccine push and one area hit extremely hard by the pandemic, the south bay has some of the highest case rates anywhere. >>> a school district in palo alto could have students back in the classroom as soon as monday. the ravenswood city school district hopes to reopen some campuses next week to small groups of high needs students. samateo county health leaders say the district doesn't need special permission to open schools to urgent learners, those are students whose learning has been massively disrupted by the pandemic. they hope to start with a group of 11 students monday whose parents have given them permission to return. the district plans to discuss the plans at its board meeting of education today. >>> new this morning east bay city providing extra protection for businesses who have been hit so hard by the pandemic. the city will provide grants to s

check out some of the long lines yesterday that continue at dodger stadium, the mass vaccination clinic. covid case numbers in l.aold schwarzenegger was one of thousands vaccinated at dodgers stadium and posted video to twitter saying he's never been happier to wait in a line. >>> san diego county leaders meantime are spanning their vaccine push hit hard by the pandemic. the south bay area of san diego which includes chew va vista. >> walnut creek is providing protections for businesses hit hard by the pandemic and providing grants to some businesses that closed due to stay-at-home orders. "east bay times" reports business cans see up to $10,000 but must show they lost at least a quarter of their revenue since 2019, they're independently owned and do not owe the city any money. >>> a follow-up new proof in some cases san francisco's pandemic related street closures are an overwhelming become permanent that include page street, sanchez and shotwell in the mission. in each case the closures have received nearly total support from the people who live in those areas. >>> a shakeup for the pac-12 conference. larry sco

. >> reporter: vaccine super-sites like the one here at dodger stadium take on a more urgent need. tonight, l.aials announce its first confirmed case of the u.k. variant and the county has now reached a million coronavirus cases. adriana. >> diaz: straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," the n.r.a. flees to a gun-friendly state. and we'll show you how crafty choral singers outsmarted the limits of the pandemic. lling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. needles. essential for pine trees, but maybe not for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an “unjection™”. xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to seve

. >> reporter: today governor newsom took on those tough questions at dodger stadium, where he and l.a. mayor eric garcetti launched a vaccination site. >> we simply aren't receiving enough vaccines at the national level. >> the state of california has not received one dose of the vaccine. the state of california doesn't directly administer the vaccine. that's done through a network of provid providers. >> reporter: governor newsom says there are 3500 partner providers in california distributing the vaccine. >> our resolve is to get all of the existing doses that are in this state administered as quickly and as efficiently as possible. >> reporter: san francisco district 6 supervisor matt haney says california needs to do better. >> it's been a mess so far. even if we are waiting for additional vaccines to come, people should have ways to get information there should be transparency. there should be registration links on all of the county website, and there should be a clear plan for mass distribution of this vaccine as soon as we get additional doses. >> reporter: governor newsom says

dodger stadium. that's where they opened that mass vaccination clinic. covid case numbers in l.a. in the l.a. e deaths. 262 were reported yesterday. former govted at dodger stadium yesterday. he posted this video to twitter saying he's never been happier to weight in line. >>> new this morning, walnut creek providing protection for businesses hit hard by the pandemic. the city will provide grants to some businesses the state closed during the stay-at-home order. the east bay times reports businesses can receive up to $10,000 but for businesses to qualify they have to show they lost at least one quarter of their revenue since 2019, independently owned and don't owe the city money. >>> a follow-up, san francisco's street closures are proving to be an overwhelming success. sf gate reports transit leaders recommend three closures become permanent, page street in the hey, and sanchez and shotwell in the mission. in each case the closures have received nearly total support from the people in the area. >>> new data seems to confirm what ocean researchers have been saying for several years now. a numb

with dodger stadium we are throwing open the doors to that future. this mega site will bring the city's contribution to l.a. county's vaccinations to 20,000 people a day and our capacity between dodger stadium and four city operated state -- sites. we are all collectively working to get more vaccines more quickly. i think when folks are confused out there, the issue is we are not receiving enough vaccine at the national level. i spoke with president-elect biden yesterday with his covid team as well and i know they will do everything they can to work with manufacturers to ramp that because here, someone is infected every six seconds in los angeles. here in l.a. somebody is dying every eight minutes, every eight minutes. as terrible as that is, we have to celebrate good news and that is with the vaccine. we cannot drop our guard as this happens, continue to keep your distance, wear your mask, stay home, avoid gatherings, get tested. you can still get a free test every day of the week, we were worried as we took with down as a testing site whether we would meet capacity and we are. there are tests available t

dodger's stadium is being up and running. l.a.'ts were cancelled. >>> a man who died hours after getting the vaccine had the virus already. they provided new details in the case. the 64-year-old man worked in healthcare and had been recently diagnosed with covid-19. investigators say he had underlying health issues and showed symptoms the day of his appointment. vaccination has been ruled out h.n, meanwhile, is making a case for his covid-19 relief package. he says the $1.9 trillion bill is needed now more than ever with or without republican support. >> president biden now urging congress to pass his $1.9 trillion covid relief package. >> i support packing covid relief w get it. the relief has to pass. there is no ifs, ands or buts. >> reporter: it includes $160 billion, more help for small businesses and another round to most americans for $1,400. republicans are not on board. senator lindsey graham tweeting apparently very little is being shouldn't by the biden administration when it comes to bipartisanship relief. the president