tom costello, nbc news, washington >> reporter: i'm miguel almaguer. as our nation races to reopen, many americans are finding a new normal as states send mixed messages today wyoming eliminating its mask mandate while california's governor says residents should try to wear two. the cdc insists we all need to keep our distance >> no masks. it's like one big party on the strip. >> reporter: but tonight this is what spring break looks like in parts of florida and texas. >> i'm kind of immune to covid i haven't gotten it since covid has started. i've been out and about. >> reporter: with every state easing restrictions, when dodger stadium welcomes back fans, only 11,000 will fill the 56,000-seat venue. >> that was outstanding. >> reporter: canceled last year, before tip-off this year, march madness is already trying to rebound after a group of five individuals tested positive for the virus. also sidelined, legendary coach geno auriemma days after his second vaccination. >> you have no idea with this thing. >> reporter: now states like california and mass

nbc bay area news. >>> okay. whether you are getting on a flight or in the car or just staying in the bay area, it is going to be some good weather coming up. rob talking about friday night as we head to the weekend. robbie. >> starting to see some of those changes outside right now over my shoulder. san francisco getting into the sunshine, as the showers start to move out. and ahead in that seven-day forecast is a bit of a warming trend. it will eventually put us into the 70s, inland, as we now, officially, move into spring starting at 2:37, tomorrow morning. we will show you the warmer changes in your seven-day forecast showing you how things look right now. as you see, nothing but sunshine currently. temperatures relatively cool still with west wind at 10 miles per hour. currently, in the 50s. over toward san jose, now seeing more sunshine. northwest wind picking up a little bit at 5 miles per hour. in walnut creek, you still got cloudy skies. more so now east of mt. diablo. and if you are going to be out and

. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news with lester holt. >>> good evening, everyone today a minnesota jury and millions of tv viewers relived the incredibly disturbing last minutes of george floyd's life the uninterrupted video of him while under the knee of a minneapolis police officer ten months ago shown today at the start of a televised murder trial of the now-former officer derek chauvin. prosecutors telling the jury it was not the eight minutes and 46 seconds we were led to believe but rather nine minutes and 29 seconds that floyd was pinned to the ground they say floyd was murdered the defense suggesting drugs led to his death. we'll have full coverage of day one of the trial in a moment. >>> but we're also covering this candid moment today from the head of the cdc that gave us pause. i want you to hear it. >> i'm going to reflect on the recurrent feeling i have of impending doom we have so much to look forward to, so much promise and potential of where we are and so much reason for hope, but right now i'm scared. >> impending doom, scared about where we are with covid right no

our nbc news prime time hour of covid one year later, life after lockdown. lester holl and savannah guthrie will anchor from the lincoln memorial. you can catch that special on nbc bay area 10:00 tomorrow night. >>> still ahead, the worst experience of his life. we investigate an unusual case of an international student at uc berkeley being shackled and deported because of a clerical error by the university. also, a communication breakdown at the coliseum. the new problem leaving some people confused and asking questions after getting a covid shot. >>> even though we've had some rainfall lately, the rainfall season not doing very well at all. we'll update the numbers and talk about the storm, and another chance of rain on the way, coming up in about seven minutes. this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance usually forces you to piece together multiple policies. that's why three was created. it's one policy that covers everything you need... leaving those old policies in the dust. three. no nonsense. just common sense. small business i

nbc bay area's terry mcsweeney joins us from the overpass on highway 24. terry, what is the problem there? >> reporter: well, the problem is this overpass is owned by the state, land on both sides is owned by the city of lafayette. the city of lafayette wants help from the state in doing something about what they consider to be a problem, and that is these pro-trump demonstrators come here a couple of times a week. they're concerned what they're doing up here is bad news for drivers down there. every monday and friday these pro-trump forces meet at the overpass above highway 24 near 680 in lafayette. they bring signs and wave at the cars below. they have a message. >> we are pro-trump citizens. we believe the election was fraudulent. >> reporter: mayor susan kendall sees something else out here. she sees an encroachment. those signs and flags are a distraction for drivers and an illegal intrusion on state property. tonight the mayor and council were scheduled to consider a letter to caltrans and chp to stop the signs and flags from going up and distracting

anne thompson, nbc news, new york >>> an nbc news exclusive inside a company developing another covid vaccine it hopes will be a global game changer. with more, here's catie beck >> reporter: developing vaccines is an uphill race one that novavax's ceo stanley irk has been running for decades. how close to the finish line do you consider yourself to be at this point >> well, never close enough but we are close. >> reporter: maryland-based nova vaccination has been developing vaccines for more than 30 years but has never had one approved and on the market now a possible victory on the horizon as the company mass produces tens of millions of doses of its covid-19 vaccine, confident it will be authorized for use in the united states do you believe your product is better than the other ones out there? >> i think they all work and i think everybody should take whatever vaccine that are offered them. >> reporter: promising early test results secured novavax a $1.6 billion contract from operation warp speed to produce 100 million doses for the u.s. but pre-pandemic novavax was sinking, suffe

" the soaring costs of college and how your family can get help to pay for it >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, everyone we're coming on the air with breaking news a mass shooting with a number of casualties according to law enforcement at a grocery store in boulder, colorado north of denver. witnesses described hearing a volley of shots, a man opening fire with an apparent military-style long gun, sending shoppers and workers scrambling for the exits. police tactical teams descended on the store. officers later seen leading an apparently injured man away ambulances and several medevac helicopters positioned nearby as tactical teams work to secure the scene nbc's gadi schwartz has late details for us >> guys, we've got an active shooter situation. >> still shooting. >> reporter: at a grocery store in boulder terror and confusion as an active shooting was captured live by a man with a camera running for cover. >> guys, there's an active shooter >> look, there's -- [ gunshot holy [ bleep ] >> we have a report of a shooting in progress kings soope

we'll tell you what you need to know >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone, and welcome. reckless or realistic? across the country states are edging closer to reopening, emboldened by declining infection and hospitalization rates and the increasing number of fully vaccinated americans, now 10% of the population but the patchwork of rollbacks we're seeing tonight is uneven. from cautious baby steps to full steam ahead. and if states can't agree on what's safe and what's not, where does that leave the rest of us, especially as health officials warn of the present threat of virus mutations? we'll tell you more about the reopenings and how some places are hedging their bets also, could we reach a place where there's more vaccine supply than demand? we'll get into that as well but let's start with national correspondent miguel almaguer. >> reporter: tonight every state is moving towards reopening. but mandates are vastly different, dividing the nation, though every american faces the same threat. the cdc director says march and april are critica

gabe gutierrez, nbc news >>> we'll take a break. in just 60 seconds, the uproar over georgia's restrictive new voting law as a string of states consider similar action >>> and remembering beverly cleary, the beloved author of so many children's classics blal >>> ten months after the death of george floyd, opening arguments are set to begin monday in the trial of the former police officer charged with murder. nbc's shaquille brewster is in minneapolis. >> reporter: tonight in minneapolis, security is tight. the national guard activated as the city braces for potential unrest during its most high-profile murder trial ever >> residents should be expecting a gradual increase in law enforcement and national guard presence >> reporter: the jury of nine women and six men now seated the court says nine identifying as white, four black and two mixed race set to hear opening statements next week in the trial of ex-officer derek chauvin charged with second-degree murder and manslaughter and third-degree murder after pinning george floyd to the

nbc bay area sierra johnson is live in san francisco. sierra, what's the crowd's message for the district attorney? >> reporter: yes, good morning, enough is enough. enoughthe bay area's asian-amer community. and any had a specific message for san francisco's district attorney. it was simply to do your job. fake a listen. >> do your job! do your job! do your job! >> that was kmanted during the rally. some of the video, we warn you, you may find disturbing. but the rally brought together about one hundred folks all with the same attention to the asian-american violence in the commune. with those at the rally calling for unity and justice after a a man was pushed and fell and died from injuries. it served as a reminder of the acts of xenophobiaia. >> i was angry and distraught because i have a mother who is also elderly. my mother is an immigrant from thailand. and she came for a better life. as an immigrant we should feel safe and welcome in america. and we should not be in fear- dsh to live in fear in a new country. this is our home. and

kevin tibbles, nbc news. >> seems we'll all have stories to tell.s" for this tuesday. thank you for watching, everyone. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪♪ if you could give me one good reason ♪ ♪ why i should believe you ♪ ♪ believe in all the things that you tell ♪ ♪ and if you give your very best ♪ ♪ to bring me happiness ♪ ♪ i'll show you just how much i adore you ♪ ♪ 'cause you mean the world to me ♪ ♪ you are my everything ♪ ♪ i swear the only thing that matters ♪ ♪ matters to me ♪ ♪ oh baby baby baby baby baby ♪ ♪ 'cause you mean so much to me ♪ ♪ there's a feeling in my heart ♪ ♪ that i know i can't escape ♪ ♪ so please don't let me fall ♪ ♪ don't let it be too late ♪ ♪ there's a time when words are good ♪ ♪ then they just get in the way ♪ ♪ so show me how you feel ♪ ♪ baby i'm for real ♪ ♪ oh baby baby baby baby baby ♪ ♪ 'cause you mean the world to me ♪ ♪ you are my everything ♪ ♪ i swear the only thing that matters ♪ ♪ matters to me ♪ ♪ oh baby baby baby baby baby ♪ ♪ 'cause you mean

our nbc sky ranger was overhead. police were initially called out for reports of someone throwing rocks off the overpass onto the freeway. danville police say the man was armed and threatening them and released these photos tonight from an officer's body-cam video. they appear to show that man with a knife in his hand. in a prepared statement, police told us, what they say, happened next. >> the officer ordered him to drop the knife, several times. he, then, advanced toward the officer. he discharged his weapon, striking the man once. >> the police chief there did not take any questions. but one witness told us, she saw the man and the officer arguing, before the shooting. >> then, the guy turned around: when he turned around, they start get in an argument and the police get the gun. and the guy said, okay, just do it. like, okay, go! okay, go. and then, he did. he just shot the guy. >> the contra costa county sheriff's department is now investigating this police shooting. >>> we have new details about that deadly sh

nbc bay area's bob riddell has been tracking this story all morning. what mayor libby schaaf wants to do is what? >> when the oakland city council meets at is being, so in just under a couple of hours, she wants you to tune in online, and during the public comment period, marcus, she wants oaklanders to urge council members to restore critical services to the police department, and these are services that could be restored using money from the $1.9 trillion america rescue plan. that's a covid relief bill recently signed into law by president biden. under that bill oakland is to r. mayor schaaf wants that money to fully restore oakland's cease-fire strategy which aims at reducing gang shootings and murders, support for the cleanup of homeless encampments and among other things enforcement of laws banning side shows. within the past few hours the oakland police officer's association released this letter that it sent to the city council president urging her to use that $192 million to restore cuts to opd and reminding her that officers have served selfles

our nbc bay area sky ranger was overhead. pilot landed safely on that hillside near the lafayette reservoir, not far from homes that you can see there. not far from campolindo high school either. that bright yellow plane is a single engine escapade. that's what it's called. the pilot was the only person on board. nice landing that plane was not damaged. >>> a follow-up now on that woman arrested for attacking that uber driver in san francisco last weekend. las vegas police arrested malaysia king on tuesday for alleged bank fraud. this is her booking photo. she was arrested along with another man, but of course she is also in trouble for the uber attack here in san francisco. king is one of the three women in this viral video berating the uber driver. one of them coughs in his face, grabs his phone and tries to rip his mask off. she is on the right side of the screen. that's arna kimaia. she has agreed to turn herself in but is not yet in custody. malaysia king arrested in las vegas is on the left side of the screen. all of th

nbc bay area's bob redell is outside police headquarters with the late. bob? >> yeah, good morning to you, marcus. you'll recall that it's been a month-long search to find a successor to the former police chief garcia who is now the police chief in dallas. the city of san jose has named the new chief as anthony mata. he'll be the new top cop for the city of san jose. if you look behind me, you can see my colleagues, members of the media, they are looking for the new chief to speak. a live look at podium and we're still waiting for the news conference that was supposed to start after 11:00. mayor sam liccardo and members of the city council will be joining the chief has he holds his first formal news question to take questions from the media. malta is a 25-year veteran of the department and most recently worked as deputy chief and his appointment was endorsed by san jose naacp president reverend jethro moore who believes he'll reach out and try to change and correct a lot of things in the department. >> the chief has confided in me and we've meditated and praye

head to planyourvaccine.com, a new nbc news website. it will help you determine when you're eligible, if you're eligible for a shot and where to get one near you. >>> unprofessional and protecting a killer. that's how the family of a san francisco murder victim is describing the man who's supposed to prosecute the alleged killer. a warning, the video we're about to show you is disturbing. surveillance cameras caught the moment the 84-year-old was knocked down. he died days later. today a rally was held outside the hall of justice. they're angry the district attorney was quoted in a recent "new york times" article calling watson's actions before the death as some sort of temper tantrum. >> it shows bias. it shows lack of respect for our feelings and unprofessionalism. >> i feel like he is protecting a killer. >> bu dean's office says his words were taken out of contact. that he did not in any way excuse watson's behavior, that's why he charged this case as murder. watson has pleaded not guilty and is due back in court on march 22nd. >>>

it's an nbc news site. put in your state, age, and occupation. it will pull up the closest vaccination sites to you. >>> grab your tickets and your popcorn, most movie theaters are reopening around the state today. they include cinemark locations in danville, richmond, and walnut creek. they are set to power up those projectors, because contra costa is moving up in the reopening tiers. amc says 98% of its u.s. locations will be open by today, including 40 now reopening their doors here in california. staggered reopenings of theaters in the bay area happened over the past month, due to the loosened covid restrictions. >>> well, it's time to put the glow sticks and portable phone chargers in the back of the closet, at least for now. if you don't know what i'm talking about, it's coachella. the famed coachella music festival is now being pushed back until spring of next year. as you might imagine, it is due to the uncertainty of the pandemic. meanwhile, san francisco's outsidelands music festival, full steam ahead, with plans to hold the event hallo

. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. good evening, seven weeks into his presidency joe biden scored his first legislative victory and it is a big one in dollars and in scope the covid relief bill winning final approval in the house today with its jaw-dropping price tag of nearly $2 trillion. millions of americans will see government payments up to $1,400 land in their bank accounts we'll tell you what else is in it and how to speed those payments along herd immunity of covid can be achieved sooner than expected let's begin in washington with today's massive economic shot in the arm. >> reporter: president biden applauding his first legislative win. the passage of the country's six and largest covid relief bill. >> this bill represents a historic victory for the american people. >> reporter: house speaker nancy pelosi celebrating as she gavels in the final vote. the $1,400 direct payments to millions of americans, plus eight to small businesses including $28 billion for restaurants, celebrity chef helped fight for those f

in concord, thom jensen, "nbc bay area news". >>> we now have three vaccines available. let's check out the differences and we will start with pfizer. it is 95% effective, and anyone 60 and over can get it. last week we learned it can now be stored in regular freezers but it still has to be shipped at ultra cold temperatures. this vaccine requires two shots 21 days apart. the moderna vaccine came out next. it is 94.1% effective and is available to people ages 18 and up. the doses have to be stored in the freezer, but can be moved to refrigerator for 30 days before use, and you also need two shots 28 days apart. finally, the johnson & johnson vaccine. it is 72% effective in the u.s., but 85% effective at protecting you against severe illness. it is for people ages 18 and up and can be stored in a refrigerator and as we've been reporting only requires one shot. because this vaccine was tested later in the pandemic, it provides protection against some of the new variants including the hypercontagious variant first discovered in south africa. it may not be as effective but a

nbc bay area's christie smith is live in oakland with more on that. christie. >> reporter: well, terry, several people spoke out about the crimes today here in oakland, crimes that people have seen, many of them recorded on surveillance cameras. this event was led by the oakland chinatown chamber of commerce. several people who spoke said that they were concerned about the possible unintended consequences of sb-82. it's a new bill proposed by east bay state senator nancy skinner. in her statement if her office she said that the purpose of sb 82, which is supported by the state's penal code revision committee, is to clarify state law so that non-violent cases of theft are not charged as violent felonies. now, that has people extremely concerned, saying that they believe that criminals could be emboldened to keep targeting vulnerable people including members of the asian community even after a series of attacks received national attention. they say now is not the time to make criminal justice reform like sb 82 would. >> it's only fair to understand how

miguel almaguer, nbc news >>> we've learned more about the deadly shooting rampage in atlanta.ll eight victims have now been identified. as surveillance video shows the suspect entering one of the spas the president and vice president were there today to support the community. blayne alexander has more >> reporter: the surveillance video is simply chilling. a suspected gunman walks into young's asian massage. the first stop on his deadly rampage later the chaotic aftermath. police rushing to the door others watching in disbelief. lost in the carnage, eight lives. an army veteran, a newlywed, a business owner. delaina yaun was out for a spa day with her husband. they were in separate rooms when he heard the gunshots >> what do you want people to know about your sister? >> everything was family to her. she always wanted people to keep positive keep moving forward. >> still fighting for his life, elcias hernandez ortiz. he called his wife as soon as he was hit >> the only thing he said, "i've been shot. please come. she says that she could barely understand him anymore because his

nbc bay area responds, next. >>> $10,000. that's how much money our consumer team just saved a few viewers. consumer investigator, chris chmura, is going to show us how he did it. how did you guys do that? >> picked up the phone. sent some e-mails. you know, more routine. we are calling it a trifecta this week. let's start with fremont. he purchased a $300 gift card but said, immediately after activating it, it had a zero balance. how frustrating is that? noah said he wasn't getting answers from the company so he called us. well, the company then made things right and he got his $300 back. next, let's talk about mary in san jose. 800 bucks on the line here. with a cellphone that wouldn't charge. how useless is that? well, the company that sold it to her wasn't honoring its warranty. even more useless. so she called us. our team helped solve mary's problem. it's an $817 win for her. in san mateo, having trouble with their small business's internet provider. it was some pretty big money here, too. almost nine grand. the consult

and it's owned by parent company of nbc bay area. back in a moment. a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance is usually so complicated, you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. it's a better kind of business insurance. it's only three pages. straightforward. if you own it, three covers it. got a cheese slice for "spokesperson?" that's me. i don't even need to see what's happening behind me to know it's covered. (screaming) this commercial is now over. logo. three. no nonsense. just common sense. i'm not sure if there's anything i can say to my family members to convince them to take the covid-19 vaccine. i'm not even sure if i'm convinced. hi darius, i think that people respond more to what we do than what we say. so after looking at all the data and the science about these vaccines, i got the vaccine. and i made sure my mom and dad got the vaccine. because these vaccines are safe. ♪ ♪ >>> all right. march madness, stanford style, might have a national champion in our background. that's seahawks quarter

tom costello, nbc news, washington. >>> california governor gavin newsom says he's worried about his job. today is the deadline for recall organizers to submit signatures to force an election to remove him from office. the move comes over his handling of the coronavirus pandemic. nbc's jacob ward has more on the sixth attempt to recall the governor jacob, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, phillip. supporters of the recall effort are upset with the governor's handling of the pandemic, professionally and personally. his family had a large male at a time when they were forbidden in the state. it takes a small fraction of the voters in california to actually trigger a recall, about 12% of them, but it takes more than half of the voters to pull someone out of office. it's important to consider more than 50 recall efforts have taken place in california in its history and only one has ever succeeded. >> that was the 2003 effort to recall gray davis which brought arnold schwarzenegger into power. will this happen to governor newsom well, another thing to consider here is timing it wil

nbc bay area's bob redell is tracking this story for us this midday. bob? >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you, marcus. we're talking about sutter health, who said it's canceling tens of thousands of those second-dose appointments due to an inconsistent supply of vaccine doses from the state of california. they are talking about specifically the cancellation of 40,000 vaccine appointments across this system over the next week. sutter health might have to cancel another 50,000 on top of that, for the second round of shots. we spoke with dave johnson who got his first shot february 6th and his second dose was scheduled for this friday but it has now been canceled. sutter health says it will be rescheduled in seven to ten days. >> it's such a disappointment. you're looking forward toerstan while. we'll see. no information just they had to cancel it. they don't have the vaccines. they'll get in touch with us. >> nbc bay area did reach out to sutter health. their spokesperson pointed to the cdc's updated guidance. according to that dpiedance it says the second

are borrowing someone's password, watch out, is netflix planning a crack down >> announcer:this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening cuomo with many pressure women sharing stories of cuomo acting inappropriately with them the most recent emerging late today through their claims, cuomo repeating his denial that he's not done what has been alleged and those calling for his resignation tonight, his answer again is he won't. we'll have late details of the growing drama and we'll break down the president's vaccination timeline and what it may mean for you. let's get to the latest political crisis in new york >> reporter: andrew cuomo defiant as more members of his own party desert him stunning news that new york's two senators, chuck schumer and gillibrand say cuomo should go. the total to 14 demanding his resignation including alexandria ocasio-cortez. >> in a telephone today, cuomo flat out refused pointing to the attorney general's investigation. >> let the review proceeds, i am not going to resign, i was elected by the people. >> reporter: the tipping point for many

catie beck, nbc news >> messages from the heart. that's "nightly news" on this friday, i am lester holt, thank you for watching everyone, please t s >> right now at 6:00, mobile vaccination clinics in underserved areas. >>> plus, a lot more people are wondering about life after the pandemic. >> we're going to vaccinate as many people as we can. >> we get four possible scenarios from a prominent bay area professor. >>> and sobbing in the courtroom. this man accused in an anti-asian hate crime faces a judge for the first time. the news at 6:00 starts right now. thanks for being with us on this friday. i'm raj mathai. >> and i'm jessica aguirre. sit a major milestone. the state has vaccinated 2 million people in hard-hit communities across california. >> san mateo county can move into the orange tier, meaning businesses with open with no limits at all.

nbc news is checking with the cdc on its plans. it comes as the white house has been pushing back against governors in texas and mississippi, moving to fully reopen their state and get rid of mask mandates. >> the last thing we need is the neanderthal thinking in the meantime everything is fine, take off your mask, forget it. it still matters. >> reporter: so far more than 80 million americans have received at least one dose. amundson hopes we'll soon get back to living when it's safe. >> it's going to be a slow process, but we are looking forward to getting together with friends who have also been vaccinated. >> reporter: ian cull, nbc bay area news. >> it's no surprise most of us are still waiting for our vaccine. governor newsom says supply throughout the state is at issue. right now california is administering more than 200,000 doses a day, but the governor says vaccine sites really could handle a lot more if they had the doses. this week california will be receiving 1.5 million doses, but that's a drop, a slight one from last

what to do before you book >> announcer:this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening, more loosening covid restrictions, a trickle of states lift in-door gathering rules now threatening to be a tie in a nation thirsty for normalcy like ohio's governor who's declaring the end in sight while the head of the cdc looking at half an empty glass warning we have been here before and it does not end well. new numbers point to jobs let's start our reporting with miguel almaguer. >> reporter: bars and clubs festivals that can host 20,000 people, states like arizona are fully opening restaurants and gyms and retail centers. in california theme parks can be opened next month at reduced capacity the governor in ohio says when his state hits the right metrics, health orders will end >> my fellow ohioans, victory is in sight >> we have seen this before, when mask mandates are rolled back, cases go up. >> reporter: several states are the u.s. averaging 62,000 new cases and 1900 deaths a day. >> reporter: according to the cdc, states that don't require face masks see an increase in cov

. >> reporter: in one-on-one with nbc bay area, white house press secretary jen psaki says more shots should be on the way. >> confident to have enough doses for every adult american, including in great state of california by end of may and doses are increasing every week. >> reporter: according to cdc california is expecting to receive more than 2.2 million doses next week, that's more than 475,000 doses it received in last shipment, sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. >>> significant vaccine developments this week. eligible now, health care workers, teachers, food and agriculture workers, 65 and older and 16 and older at higher risk of medical conditions and april 15th, eligibility expands to anyone in california 16 and older. nothing else than that. 16 and older and you're in. new at 11:00, the white house formally launching national campaign to increase confidence in the vaccine. effort called we can do this. according to images obtained, ads on tv, radio and social media, much of the money coming from the covid relief bill. polling suggests 30% of adults don't plan to get the vac

download our free nbc bay area app.it's going to give you access to our storm ranger, which is exclusive mobile doppler radar. >>> well, is it another hate crime targeting an asian man, or a crime of opportunity? either way a 75-year-old man is in grave tonight after being attacked in oakland while on a walk. nbc bay area cheryl hurd has the latest. >> reporter: we're finding out new details about this violent attack. police are saying that they have made one arrest, and the victim is in grave condition. late tonight, oakland police interviewing witnesses who live in the neighborhood where the 75-year-old man was shoved to the ground, robbed and left with life-threatening injuries. >> i can't imagine pushing someone, someone so frail and someone so weak and he's probably just trying to do his morning exercising. >> reporter: that's what people who know the victim are saying he was doing tonight. he was known for walking the neighborhood. it happened at jayne avenue and perkins street just before 7:00 this morning. opd n

and nbc bay area is hockey head quarters for the sharks.randy hahn and bret hedgan is going to be calling the game from the kntv studios and this is a first. the sharks are at the ducks in anaheim, and you can watch it on nbc sports california and the puck drops at 7:00, and of course, we will have highlights on the news at 11:00 that is a look at sports and more news after the break. >>> finally tonight, key west florida is a popular tourist destination. >> and visiting harry truman's little white house is considered a must-see, and now there is more, and the presidential visit is a ride around in that one, the presidential limousine, the one he used in the ride around with the lincoln cosmopolitan limo has 32,000 miles in it, and it is expected to go up as the visitors are welcomed in for a ride around the island. thank you for joining us, and we are going to be back around 11:00. xxx. >>> this is a nbc bay area special. >> we have people infected going to work sick and infecting others. >> people on the front lines putting food on the ta

nbc's blayne alexander reports. >> reporter: the surveillance video is simply chilling. a suspected gunman walks into young's asian massage, the first stop on his deadly rampage. later, the chaotic aftermath. police rushing to the door, others watching in disbelief. lost in the carnage, eight lives. an army veteran, a newlywed, a business owner. dlanya yong was out for a spa day with her husband. they were in separate rooms when they heard the gunshots. >> what do you want people to know about your sister? >> everything was family to her. she wanted people to keep positive and moving forward. >> reporter: and still fighting for his life, elsy hernandez ortiz. he called his wife as soon as he was hit. >> the only thing he said was, i've been shot, please come. she said that she could barely understand him anymore because his voice was starting to fade away. >> reporter: today in atlanta, president biden and vice president harris spent their first official trip together meeting with members of the asian american community. >> they've been attacked, blamed, scapegoated and

nbc's jackienice mackay frayer s us live. >> reporter: there were no surprises. all of the meetings had to be preordained. it was the closing session today. the key part of the agenda, adopting election reforms for hong kong that would ensure that only so-called patriots, those most loyal to beijing, would form hong kong's government, what one hong kong official lichened removing. in the future all would be hand picked this is another erosion of a one country, two system arrangement that has long made hong kong distinct from the mainland it follows the national security law that was imposed last summer, and just last week we saw dozen of pro-democracy activists rounded up, arrested, and charged under the law. ite boinlsd to create some international backlash what it does is removes any criticism from beijing's hong kong government and support for hong kong's autonomy this is more than likely going to be on the agenda next week with the biden admin strangsd senior chinese officials the meetings are confirmed, set for march 18th in alaska. >> we hope they go peacef

remember, you can only watch them here on nbc bay area.ll be right back. >>> a major honor for former first lady. michelle obama will be part of this year's class inducted into the national women's hall of fame. in a statement, the group called mrs. obama one of the most influential and iconic women of the 21st century. >>> if you're considering owning jack dorsey's first-ever tweet as a unique piece of digital art, be ready to shell out a lot, and i mean a lot of money. the twitter founder's first-ever tweet, there it is, just setting up my twttr. now imagine owning the original digital file in its pristine ft form with certificate of ownership. some collectors are imagining that. experts point out like bitcoin this investment is not without risk. the high bid right now for dorsey's tweet stands at more than $2.5 million. you heard me right. nft digital work also selling for seven figures. i'm just going to pass and look at it online, kari. >> i don't get it. i don't get it. >> not for that much money. let's look at a free forecast. how a

liz mclaughlin, nbc news >>> and what some destinations are offering to lure back travelers.y psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™ janssen can help you explore cost support options. up at 2:00am again? tonight, try pure zzzs all night. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. how did kellogg's combine crunchy oat clusters with a touch of honey... plump, juicy raisins and tasty fiber into one delicious cereal? it took a lot of bran-storming. get it? kellogg's raisin bran crunch. two scoops of delicio

you can watch that right here on nbc bay area coming up this afternoon at 3:00. yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp.. put them together. save even more. some things are just better together, aren't they? like tea and crumpets. but you wouldn't bundle just anything. like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory. no. that'd be a mess. i mean for starters, porcupines are famously no good in a team setting. geico. save even more when bundle home and car insurance. this unplugged device is protecting geico. our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. >>> now to that explosive tv interview with britain's prince harry and wifemeghan markle. talking about their son's color of skin, and what led to the duchess of sussex to contemplations of suicide. >> you're having a baby! >> reporter: in a devastating interview, a visibly pregnant duchess of sussex told oprah winfrey he

nbc's monica alba is at the white house. so, monica, what have we learned about this overall shake-up? what's the latest? >> reporter: this is new action from the dhs secretary who's juggling a whole range of issues, so that's the backdrop to this decision to really get rid of the current members on this advisory council. about 32 of them were notified in a letter yesterday that we've obtained that they no longer will serve on this. it's an unpaid position, and we should point out there were both democrats and republicans, some of whom had served on this kind of board for years, but they have essentially been told, you will no longer be needed in this role as the secretary undertakes this new review comprehensively, and there are some people who are staying on. the chairman and the vice chair are going to be trying to assess in what roles maybe they can remake this council, but what's also interesting to note here is that on that list of people who were on the council, several trump loyalists, people like ken cuccinelli and

robert handa, nbc bay area news. >> that is a difficult balance. it was a welcome sight in san francisco where several thousand restaurants were allowed to invite customers back inside. it means indoor dining up to 25% capacity with a mask when you're not actually eating or drinking. some customers told us it was really fun to enjoy the first day of indoor dining. >> it's very important. i mean, it just makes us feel like, you know, we're opening up, got a little more freedom, something to do. >> okay. don't call your friends to meet you inside. per city guidelines, inside tables are limited to one household with four people at a table, and indoor dining rooms have to close by 10:00. >>> teachers in san francisco will soon get their vaccinations. the city has given out the first set of access codes to the san francisco unified school district. those codes allow teachers to go online and schedule an appointment to get vaccinated. they prioritize educators by opening up reserved slots. they working with private and charter schools to make sure teache

anthony flores, nbc bay area. >> very interesting. i had no idea the current complexion of the pac 12 coaches. >>> that's going to do it for now right here at 6:00. have a great night. >> bye-bye. great day on the lake! it is. lunch is cookin'! and i saved a bunch of money on my boat insurance with geico. fellas, can it get any better than this? whoa! my old hairstyle grew back. so did mine. [80's music] what? i was an 80's kid. it only gets better when you switch and save with geico. emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your family. write down phone numbers for your parents, siblings and neighbors. pick a place to meet your family if you are not together and can't go home. remind your parents to pack an emergency supply kit. making a plan might feel like homework, but it will help you and your family stay safe during an emergency. >>> welcome to "access hollywood." shoc

nbc bay area's sergio quintana reports tonight. >> reporter: the concern has spread so fast, membersof chinatown started getting messages at 7:00 this morning. >> through social media, facebook messenger, we've been getting messages that there's a game going around, and it's a challenge where they slap an asian. this is very, very disturbing to us. >> reporter: it spread so far and wide, a former reality show contestant who lives in los angeles, took to issue to issue a warning -- >> reporter: with no verified incidents of this happening, the patrol groups are trying not to cause any problems, either. >> as important as sit to get the word out and the media is obviously the best platform to do that, there's such a thing as a copy cat crime. >> reporter: to avoid any panic, the united peace collaborative is reminding residents about personal safety practices they should always be following. >> we have to go out in pairs, look out for each other, record any suspicious activity. if somebody approaches you, make sure you don't let them get close to you. >> reporter: this comes as san fra

. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with jose diaz-balart. >>> good evening the senate this afternoon passed a massive nearly $2 trillion pandemic aid plan, a bill that would include that $1,400 check ars of a spring break surge with more states opening up, convinced the virus is under control it comes as millions more get vaccines each day. but are there enough to go around we've got the covid crisis covered from every angle tonight, and we begin with kelly o'donnell at the white house. >> reporter: tonight president biden says relief is coming soon >> this plan will get checks out the door starting this month. >> reporter: the covid lifeline includes $1,400 payments to most adults and children based on income up to $75,000 and $150,000 for families >> it will help a lot. to pay some bills. >> it goes a long way, just like providing food and rent >> reporter: today the white house released video of president biden telling a michigan single mother of four how much she can expect. eciated. >> reporter: this follows a 25-hour senate marathon, a sleepless round-the-clock push that ended