. >> reporter: lori thomas is the golden gate restaurant association, and says war years and giants games give business owners a productable schedule of foot traffic. >> the warriors' opening is a great example. we can have a schedule, get a seasons of the head count, i'm sure, if who's going to be coming up we can do things with working with promotions to got more people into the area. and then you can start to budget for that, to plan how you're going to bring people back to work. >> reporter: the game is practically sold out. see two t $205. but if you really want to come, they have a dozen ranging from 300 to $600. tip off is 7:00 p.m. tonight. go warriors. >> people might be wanting to pay that much. they haven't seen them for awhile, right? >> reporter: yeah. you know, good luck to those die-hard fans. >> no kidding. thanks. >>> one local team that will not be asking fans for proof of vacs nation or negative test result, the san jose earthquakes. the team's coo contracts their massive outdoor venue, and says the dance filed for state protocols comes from state and county officials.

. >> lori thomas, thank you so much.k out the restaurant week.com. >> thank you, have a great weekend. >>> with the bay area beginning to open for business and normal life, the path forward is exciting but challenging. i spoke with the san jose mayor about the challenges and opportunities. >> it's always great to see you. how are you? >> thanks for having me. >> after a very long year, we are beginning, fingers crossed, to come out of the pandemic in terms of reopening businesses. how have you faired in san jose? >> i think like every city, we are struggling through the challenging time. i am so inspired every day when i see examples of how neighbors -- people in the community are reaching out to help each other in this tough time. it has been really heartening. i like to believe it has brought the community together. >> i feel that, too. these people pulled together and did the best they could. what is the biggest challenge for you as you try to get businesses and the city back on their feet in a big way? >> we heard to

restaurant industry, one of the hardest hit industries during this pandemic of joining me now is lori thomasecutive director of the golden gate restaurant association. and laurie. i'm assuming that you are certainly glad to hear this news. how significant is this? and do you think it comes too late? well thanks for having me and yes, this was super great news to get today and we're very excited to continue the forward movement movement back too. back to normal. we hope so. we're very excited. what about that second part of my question? do you think it comes too late for many restaurants here in san francisco? well again. we're hoping to move to the yellow tear starting next week, in fact, will be getting guidance on that and what that means, in addition to where we are now at 50% indoor, i can say definitely that indoor dining at 50% after what's been a really tough 13 months now, you know. won't doesn't doesn't do it for us, right? we need to get back to that 100% capacity and also take advantage of continuing grants and loans to help with the debt. we've all incurred. so is it too late? i'

. >> hi, yes, this is lori thomas calling about the small business owner and having two restaurants and district 2. and also the executive director of the golden gate restaurant association and i just wanted to say that this program has been so critical to keeping restaurants able to open and most critically to employ workers. with every four to five tables on the sidewalk or in a parking space, we're able to hire at least one if not two people depending on if you are doing lunch or dinner and that has been really really critical because and so, i know that there are many things we need to do and i want to support that as a restaurant owner and a speaking as our membership if we want everybody to comply with the a.d.a. rules and we want to help workout how this can be equitable and that is something that we've voiced and continued to stand to work as a partner with and on how the permit fees can equitable across this but we just really ask that we de desperately still need this and they're not open and many need these outdoor spaces to think about opening and we've all lost so much mone

. >> hi, yes, this is lori thomas calling about the small business owner and having two restaurants and district 2. and also the executive director of the golden gate restaurant association and i just wanted to say that this program has been so critical to keeping restaurants able to open and most critically to employ workers. with every four to five tables on the sidewalk or in a parking space, we're able to hire at least one if not two people depending on if you are doing lunch or dinner and that has been really really critical because and so, i know that there are many things we need to do and i want to support that as a restaurant owner and a speaking as our membership if we want everybody to comply with the a.d.a. rules and we want to help workout how this can be equitable and that is something that we've voiced and continued to stand to work as a partner with and on how the permit fees can equitable across this but we just really ask that we de desperately still need this and they're not open and many need these outdoor spaces to think about opening and we've all lost so much mone

lori lightfoot saying it was an unwinnable situation. but saying the city, quote, failing the boy. the mayor calling for calm tonight. pierre thomas leading us off with the images, and again, we warn the video is difficult to watch. >> reporter: you're about to witness a tragedy unfold in the blink of an eye. just after 2:00 in the morning on march 29th, chicago police respond to reports of shots fired. >> chicago emergency, travis. >> hi, um, i just heard gunshots. >> about how many shots did you hear? >> a lot. more than five. >> reporter: an officer arrives at the scene, body camera rolling. he chases one of the two suspects, racing through an alley in hot pursuit, shoving a bystander aside during the chase. then suddenly a confrontation. the officer yelling to see the suspects hands. the suspect stopping and turning quickly. the officer fires a shot. the officer begins cpr, but it's too late. when the confusion is over, we learn the suspect is only 13 years old. his name is adam toledo. the officer has said the boy had a gun in his hand. you can see a handgun a few feet away from the young man along this fence. but at the crit

lori lightfoot says rumors that she is resigning are racist. plus the city of nashville lighting up as country music stars taking center stage at the academy of country music awards. here is thomas performing last night ♪ everybody got a small town anthem ♪ everybody got a story to tell ♪ everybody got you're strong. you power through chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, ...each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. so, if you haven't tried botox® for your chronic migraine, ...check with your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if samples are available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, ...speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness... ...can be signs of a life- threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions... ...neck and injection site pain... ...fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions... ...and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious sid