paul gerke has the latest on that. behind the sternum. it's the memorials is a handwritten note on a red paper heart which reads there are no words for this heartache. >> when we first arrived on the scene yesterday, the first thing we saw was a woman sobbing uncontrollably, holding yourself up against a light pole while a crowd of people tried to console her. and that sums up the tone here. there are no words to describe the heartache outside of this tops family market on the east side of buffalo, which on saturday was the site of the deadliest mass shooting in the united states this year. the mayor called this community a group of praying people. and we've seen a lot of that around these memorials. vigils continued late into the night as the people of this city face this tragedy, the only way they can together. >> this is totally unimaginable. buffalo mayor byron brown is in mourning. on saturday afternoon around 02:30pm, an 18 year-old male dressed in body armor and military fatigues pulled up to this tops friendly market on the city's

reporter paul gerke has the latest. there. >> it's pricier than it should be to live in most u.s. metro areas right now, according to moody's analytics homes in these 10 cities are more than 50% overvalued. boise, idaho tops the list followed by sherman denison, texas and muskegon, michigan. jamie matt store as a realtor in boise. she thinks having 4 full seasons help sell the treasure valley, but changing lifestyle attitudes have sealed the deal. covid his tenants. >> increase the rapid rate of being able to work from home and live for you want to live. well, you >> get to work from home. many of the places posting overinflated prices offer similarly breathtaking scenery, but average home buyers have to compete with big companies in rental agencies for property in those desirable locales. interest rates are going back up to which can be a hurdle for many buyers. although jamie insists they're still getting a deal, 6% is still a phenomenal rate. >> it's just not 3% that we have this. that was just a look at the drop was like winning the lottery for 3 years. the economy can sustain

of an cuts for nothing against the moral force of the people determined to be free. >> that was paul gerke reporting for us tonight from ukraine and the quote, you know, invincibility myth surrounding vladimir putin is being punctured elsewhere to a report is surface suggesting putin is going to need emergency cancer surgery in the coming days and we'll have to temporarily pass off control of russia to someone else during that procedure. putin's health has been under extreme scrutiny recently, but the kremlin denies anything is wrong for its part. the pentagon says it has nothing to corroborate that report. >> next up, we're continuing to follow our breaking news out of the east bay where the closure of highway 24 in 6 ad is causing a major backup this evening. what we're learning about the man who was barricaded himself on the road crisis. negotiators are talking with him right now and we will have a live interview with the california highway patrol right after this. get >> we're following breaking news out of the east bay tonight. highway 24 6.80, close right now in walnut creek. and we

reporter paul gerke has the latest. >> it's pricier than it should be to live in most u.s.ight now, according to moody's analytics homes in these 10 cities are more than 50% overvalued. boise, idaho tops the list followed by sherman denison, texas and muskegon, michigan. jamie matt store is a realtor in boise. she thinks having 4 full seasons help sell the treasure valley. but changing lifestyle attitudes have sealed the deal. covid his tenants. >> increase the rapid rate being able to work from home and live for you want to live. well, you >> get to work from home. many of the places posting overinflated prices offer similarly breathtaking scenery, but average home buyers have to compete with big companies in rental agencies for property in those desirable locales. interest rates are going back up to which can be a hurdle for many buyers. although jamie insists they're still getting a deal, 6% is still a phenomenal rate. >> it's just not 3% that we have this. that was just a look at the drop was like winning the lottery for 3 years. the economy can sustain that for those w

paul gerke has the latest. >> this is totally unimaginable. buffalo mayor byron brown is in mourning. on saturday afternoon around 02:30pm, an 18 year-old male dressed in body armor and military fatigues pulled up to this tops friendly market on the city's east side and started shooting. i don't know anything about guns. >> but i heard something that knew was in the fire. and i looked up. i see white smoke. >> grady lewis watched in horror as the suspect started his rampage. i see him. he's shooting at people. and in my head at that point in time, i'm thinking, ok, shooting a movie here, buffalo, nato here at tops. >> it's a lesson a police officer in sight. and i see him going after him. this shooting. this is real. >> the shooter later identified as payton gendron shot 4 people immediately killing 3, then continued his assault inside after slaying the store security guard, retired buffalo police officer aaron salter. gendron worked its way toward the back firing at defenseless employees and shoppers alike. after a couple minutes, the shooter

reporter paul gerke has the very latest on how a handful of cities are feeling the effects of overvalued homes. >> it's pricier than it should be to live in most u.s. metro areas right now, according to moody's analytics homes in these 10 cities are more than 50% overvalued. boise, idaho tops the list followed by sherman denison, texas and muskegon, michigan. jamie matt store is a realtor in boise. she thinks having 4 full seasons help sell the treasure valley. but changing lifestyle attitudes have sealed the deal. covid his tenants. >> increase the rapid rate of being able to work from home and live for you want to live. well, you >> get to work from home. many of the places posting overinflated prices offer similarly breathtaking scenery, but average home buyers have to compete with big companies in rental agencies for property in those desirable locales. interest rates are going back up to which can be a hurdle for many buyers. although jamie insists they're still getting a deal, 6% is still a phenomenal rate. >> it's just not 3% that we have this. that was just a look at the drop was

paul gerke explains. >>apple, google and microsoft. 3 tech giants usually working to outdo each other are teaming up in the name of cybersecurity. they want you to ditch your password for good fundamentally what we're doing letting you use your everyday device. the same thing that you do. >>multiple times a day to unlock your device now to lock in in a way that is just leaps and bounds. more secure are done anything that you're doing to megan shamas is the director of marketing for the authentication company leading the charge, the fido alliance fido is short for fast identity online. some people say sounds like a dog that's actually on purpose because finau actually the lab and a means to trust which we do our our dogs that are puppies. right. but we also need to trust our online blogging and systems. microsoft estimates there are 921 password attacks per second. the average data breach cost the company more than 4 million dollars and they're becoming more and more common spiking 68% in 2021. but his new

well, that was paul gerke reporting for us this morning. well, here's another example of extreme rent prices in the bay area. the sleeping pods in palo alto. >> listed for $800 a month. the pas or advertise is fully equipped, living space with the electrical outlets shelves a hangar rock and a privacy curtain. they stacked like filing cabinets inside of a small three-bedroom home, which is shared by up to 13 other people. photos of the listings are sparking outrage online with one commenter calling the pots prove that we're living in a dystopian future. >> well, the nationwide shortage of baby formula is sparking a surge now in milk. donations, ongoing supply chain issues and safety recalls of left many pharmacies and supermarkets without any formula to sell. and the biden administration this week is urging manufacturers to try and increase production as best they can. they're working with trading partners to overseas to try to prevent any potential price gouging. meanwhile, more mothers are stepping up to help out families who need some su

we're paul gerke now with the story. >> behind the sternum, it's the memorials is a handwritten note on a red paper heart which reads there are no words for this heartache. when we first arrived on the scene yesterday, the first thing we saw was a woman sobbing uncontrollably, holding yourself up against a light pole while a crowd of people tried to console her. and that sums up the tone here. there are no words to describe the heartache outside of this tops family market on the east side of buffalo, which on saturday was the site of the deadliest mass shooting in the united states this year. the mayor called this community a group of praying people. and we've seen a lot of that around these memorials. vigils continued late into the night as the people of this city face this tragedy, the only way they can together. >> this is totally unimaginable. buffalo mayor byron brown is in mourning. on saturday afternoon around 02:30pm, an 18 year-old male dressed in body armor and military fatigues pulled up to this tops friendly market on the city's east side and started shooting. i don't kno

reporter paul gerke has the latest for us. >> it's pricier than it should be to live in most u.s. metro areas right now, according to moody's analytics homes in these 10 cities are more than 50% overvalued. boise, idaho tops the list followed by sherman denison, texas and muskegon, michigan. jamie matt store is a realtor in boise. she thinks having 4 full seasons help sell the treasure valley, but changing lifestyle attitudes have sealed the deal. covid his tenants. >> increase the rapid rate of being able to work from home and live for want to live. well, you get to work from home. many of the places posting overinflated prices offer similarly breathtaking scenery, but average home buyers have to compete with big companies in rental agencies for property in those desirable locales. >> interest rates are going back up to which can be a hurdle for many buyers. although jamie insists they're still getting a deal, 6% is still a phenomenal rate. >> it's just not 3% that we have this. that was just a look at the drop was like winning the lottery for 3 years. the economy can sustain tha

reporter paul gerke has the latest for us. >> it's pricier than it should be to live in most u.s. metro areas right now, according to moody's analytics homes in these 10 cities are more than 50% overvalued. boise, idaho tops the list followed by sherman denison, texas and muskegon, michigan. jamie matt store is a realtor in boise. she thinks having 4 full seasons help sell the treasure valley, but changing lifestyle attitudes have sealed the deal. covid his tenants. >> increase the rapid rate of being able to work from home and live for you want to live. well, you >> get to work from home. many of the places posting overinflated prices offer similarly breathtaking scenery, but average home buyers have to compete with big companies in rental agencies for property in those desirable locales. interest rates are going back up to which can be a hurdle for many buyers. although jamie insists they're still getting a deal, 6% is still a phenomenal rate. >> it's just not 3% that we have this. that was just a look at the drop was like winning the lottery for 3 years. the economy can sustain

we've got paul gerke breaking it down. >> to enroll or not to enroll. that is the question. a growing number of students are forgoing federal student aid year-over-year fafsa filings are down 9% overall renewals, 12% build a bomb researches and writes about college access for the national college attainment network. he sees the decline as a sign of things to come. if we see declines in fafsa applications or renewals. >> that that, you know, is kind of the canary in the coal mine for. it's always about how many says expect to be on campus in the fall. the pandemic is partially to blame but fast. the filings were declining before covid down 11% in the last full prepandemic year. that doesn't necessarily mean fewer students will attend college. but according to the national student clearinghouse research center enrollments did drop by about 3% this past year, accounting for 465,000. fewer students to bomb suspects. the current job market is enticing young people away from academic pathways. the exact opposite of what happened during our last recession. >> but wages are high, bu

reporter paul gerke breaks down this data for us. >> to enroll or not to enroll. that is the question. a growing number of students are forgoing federal student aid year-over-year fafsa filings are down 9% overall renewals, 12% build a bomb researches and writes about college access for the national college attainment network. he sees the decline as a sign of things to come. if we see declines in fafsa applications or renewals. >> that that, you know, is kind of the canary in the coal mine for. it's always about how many says expect to be on campus in the fall. the pandemic is partially to blame. but fafsa filings were declining before covid down 11% in the last full prepandemic year. that doesn't necessarily mean fewer students will attend college. but according to the national student clearinghouse research center enrollments did drop by about 3% this past year, accounting for 465,000. fewer students to bomb suspects. the current job market is enticing young people away from academic pathways. the exact opposite of what happened during our last recession. >> but

correspondent paul gerke has the latest from new york. >> with mega jackpots, it's mega millions. >> last night's mega millions lottery drawing started out like any other. america. i'm john crow. it is tuesday may 10th. and tonight's mega millions jackpot is an estimated annuity ties. 86 million dollars. the numbers are polled in atlanta television studio each tuesday and friday night. the drawing is supervised by the georgia lottery and verified by an accounting firm. our first winning number tonight is 15. that's followed by 19. up next, we have 70. >> your next number is 61 in your final white ball number for this tuesday ev ning is 20 so far. so good. >> but on the last number, the gold mega ball, something went wrong now for the gold mega ball. that is 6, but it wasn't look closely at that last ball. the number is actually a night and the goal may come out of 6. the mega millions website has it corrected. they've issued a statement apologizing for the confusion and deeming it human error. i think he should. they should get a new guy to pick the numbers and read the numbers. the

paul gerke explains how it works. >> apple, google and microsoft. 3 tech giants usually working to outdon the name of cybersecurity. they want you to ditch your password for good fundamentally what we're doing letting you use your everyday device. the same thing that you do, you. >> multiple times a day to unlock your device now to log-in in a way that is just weeps and bounds, more secure our than anything that you're doing today. >> megan shamas is the director of marketing for the authentication company leading the charge. the fido alliance fido is short for fast identity online. some people say sounds like a dog that's actually on purpose because >> finau actually the lab and a means to trust which we do our our dogs and our puppies. right. but we also need to trust their online, blogging and systems. microsoft estimates there are 921 password attacks per second. >> the average data breach cost the company more than 4 million dollars and they're becoming more and more common spiking 68% in 2021. but this new development would protect you from such worries instead of storing your pers