francine: where do you see the best value, sharon? i don't know if there is a place you want to be fully invested or whether you want to be hedged given the volatility we could see in the markets overall. sharon: [indiscernible] some of the best value was in europe. relative to other markets. the rise has been much faster the u.k. and like emerging markets, as well. i think generally speaking equities should do reasonably well this year. yes, you've got fed rate hikes, but you had a previous speaker say that markets tend to do ok provided economic growth is there and you get these earnings, which is kind of what we expect. earnings, economic growth, some rise in interest rates, i think the market could digest this, and we could see some returns. when we had over 20% returns, i think europe probably still looks very good value. we particularly like things like energy and banks. tom: how are investors starting to think about the pboc being a catalyst for equity? you saw some very strong gains in hong kong again. kristine: absolutely. i

>> sharon definitely wasn't doing okay.lly, needed more. >> police looking for laci peterson in modesto, california, want to verify her husband's alibi. >> modesto pd put out a bulletin. had anyone seen this truck, this boat, on christmas eve? they expanded their ground search to the foothills, the reservoirs, even mine shafts. and by mid-january, police decided they needed to tell sharon about scott's affair. >> i said, hey, we've got some information we've got to let you know about on this, and the best thing we can do is just give it to you. >> they showed her the photo at amber's christmas party, the one scott said wasn't him. >> i literally thought i was going to throw up. i stood up real fast, because i wanted to get out of there. i wanted to get away from them. i didn't want to hear what they were saying. >> what mother would? >> i just remember my stomach just turning, and i just, saying, just crying. he didn't have to kill her. >> that changed everything you had ever thought about him. >> it did. >> detective buehl

, sharon.ing to find a covid test in san francisco, you may be out of luck. the city's health department is reducing hours at certain testing sites. health leaders say testing providers are encountersing similar challenges as businesses, schools, and hospitals. they're getting a lot of sick calls and that's impacting their staffing levels. >>> bay area schools districts are taking on a different strategy to try to limit the spread of covid. we have a live look at an elementary school in milpitas where schools are still open but leaving it up to parents to decide if their kids should be in the classroom or learn from home. hayward schools have also announced their students will be learning remotely starting today. >>> we're keeping our distance here in the studio as well as having some crews at home as well, that includes meteorologist kari hall. >> yeah, we are going to have a lot of sunshine in the forecast, great for all of those outdoor activities and moving things outside. we are going to s

we want to continue our coverage with sharon katsuda. all we know is it really hurts to pump that gas. >> reporter: yes, kris and laura. i spoke to a customer, he was on his way to work, he chose to fill up here closer to home because one station was over $5 a gallon. we are seeing prices at the pump much higher than last year. it says today's national average is $3.30. in california it is $4.65. last year it was $3.30. today the average price is $4.83. in san jose the average is a sty you've probably noticed many shelves are bare. everything from milk to medicine to toilet paper the supply problem can be blamed on the omicron variant. >> we have millions and millions who have covid and what are they going to do? they stay home, right? >> reporter: companies are bracing for high cost for labor supplies and how long will this last? economists say brace for it. >> leave supplies for other people, too. >> you can see an asian woman falling to the ground. she's actually shoved to the ground. the woman was gone when police arrived and so was

sharon is live at one of those test sites for us. busy there this morning, sharon? >> reporter: yes, laura. you can really sense the urgency out here. 28,000 students went back to school yesterday here in the west contra costa unified school district. still this morning, after 8:00, during school hours we saw a steady stream of parents bringing in their children to get tested for covid. the school district has opened up several new test sites this week for students and staff. the district says just last thursday, it received 15,000 at-home test kits that they quickly distributed over new year's weekend on sunday. the idea was for students to do the rapid at-home test to see if they caught covid during winter break and quarantine if so instead of heading back to school yesterday. at sij unified school district, employees were handing out at-home tests. also free pcr testing on site. marin schools will shorten the quarantine time. it will drop the quarantine days from 10 to 5 days for anyone who tests positive for covid or exposed to someone who tests positive. after

thank you so much, sharon, for spending our time.ot to gut check ourselves and think deeper. we thank you. have a wonderful weekend. stay well, all. that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." some breaking news for you, crypto taking another leg lower. check out what's happening to the price of bitcoin. we haven't seen this since july, $36,000 is where we currently broken through. wall street week is up next, my colleague david westin. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: rethinking where we are. this is "bloomberg's wall street week." this week bank of america ceo on the move to digital banking. >> it makes us efficient which is a good thing. david: larry summers on growth in the face of rising rights. >> the gravity of our situation is still understated. david: former qualcomm ceo on the semi conductor chip shortage. >> we

hi sharon, my name is rob with. right? yeah, that is latoya, this is rudy with she been closer and well, i mean kelly, recruiting quote and i renewed my for azure night. you're sure 1000th of long didn't get to our lord anatomy for she gave us manage to. i must be happy. i am a fat mother enough that i'm looking for samuel caskey asked him, you myakea protection for him. um procedure. martha, the one that i can live with with. welcome back. i'm still here with former us congressman dennis considers 53rd mayor of cleveland and twice democrat presidential contender. there's been a corruption scandal here in britain about cash for questions in the british parliament. what would you say 2 politicians around the world watching about why the corruption goes from taking a few tickets for a bowl game. right up to a having questions asked in the legislature? well, she seems our systems are corrupted. and i think many people go into public service with the intention of actual service because they, they care and people, even those of

you will also find information on how to join sharon for the live red carpet at 5:00. >>> and check out the same site if you want to nominate a quiet hero for the jefferson award. it is at kpix.com/hero. it is always nice to see those stories of our unsung heros in our community. >>> coming up, a different kind of buzz from starbucks. the coffee giant's latest drinks to help keep you going. >>> and, coming up on our streaming service, cbs news bay area, we will hear from our sports team about the 49ers game this weekend. what they say the team need to do to make it to the super bowl. you can watch our stream wherever, when ever. find us on pluto tv, channel 1021 >>> feds have a new strategy to make america's roads safer. the financial incentive for safe to slow drivers down and redesign streets. that story and more at 3:00. now let's check in for one last time with our first alert meteorologist mary lee. >> here is your first alert weather forecast. we are looking at sunshine this afternoon with temperatures on the rise. so, we are looking at that sun. hazy sunshine with our sales force

reporting live in marin county, i am sharon katsuda for "today in the bay." >> thank you, sharon. >>> and then opening up three new testing sites for students returning today in contra costa, and staff members will be eligible, too. they are offering weekly testing for families that feel like they need it. the schools there handed out 15,000 testing kits from the county, and there's a surplus so the extra kits are being districted through those school sites. >>> a man and woman were shot about 6:00 last night on 1st and rosemary. they are expected to be okay. it's unclear what led up to the shooting. so far no arrests have been made in this case. >>> amid days of snowfall in northern california, tens of thousands of people are still in the dark in el dorado county. what you are looking at is georgetown east of auburn. the power went on sunday and they are working to restore it, but a lot of folks have been relying on propane tanks, and the problem is people are running out of that, too. >> if i ran it all day yesterday i would have no propane today. >> they will not have power restore

oil market reporter, sharon is here with us. what's going on, sharon?n: we are seeing some volatility ahead of the opec+ meeting. and at this meeting, analysts and traders are expecting to see another 400,000 barrel a day hike. the technical committee that analyzes the market on behalf of the ministers actually sees a smaller surplus of crude in,. that short-lived impact is expected from the omicron variant since the world is becoming better equipped to manage covid-19 and its challenges. yvonne: it seems like there is less of a concern that omicron will impact demand like delta did. i am wondering what this means for opec in general. are they likely to raise in the coming months here, more? just given the fact that omicron is not as concerning right now? and in our that they are willing to go back to the pre-pandemic levels, or are we still a ways off from that? sharon: yes, i think so. we still see demand early positive especially for asia. asia is the world's biggest oil-consuming region. that is a plus. if you look at apple, apple mobility data show

sharon chen introduces us to this week's jefferson award winner. >> reporter: ryan and liz, it takes 22 hours from the bay area to guatemala, home to 60,000 people, and dr. kate five bush is improving and saving lives. >> reporter: dr. kate of windsor travels to guatemala 2 to 3 times per year to improve healthcare in remote rural villages. >> the roads are in poor condition, so people can live as much as four hours away from a winick, and eight hours away from a hospital. it is a grueling volunteer experience. >> reporter: kate practices family medicine at kaiser permanente in santa rosa. the single mom of two also found tend health in 2017. trains run so they can provide affordable emergency care to neighbors in their vehicles. villages. they provide emergency care for everything from diabetes to fractures. >> lots of injuries. they so up lacerations all the time. >> reporter: a new clinic was built with a quarter million dollars that kate raised in bay area donations. it served 6000 last year. the center also includes dormitories to house visiting professionals to teach, and stude

reporting live sharon katsuda, nbc bay area news. >> thank you so much, sharon. if you want to see the numbers for your child's school and district head to nbc bay area.com/covid-19 dash board. >>> students are still on break but when classes resume they will be remote at least until february 14th. the university also asking students to update vaccination status and provide booster shot information by the end of january. stanford is already back in session virtual the school seeing such a high volume of positive tests it is no longer providing individual dorm and classroom close contact notifications. stanford still posts a university wide daily building exposure list. >>> president biden just finished briefing the american public on the next steps to fight covid and the omicron variant. scott mcgrew, that includes bringing in more members of the military. >> yes, just before he started his official comments this morning, kris, the president said off hand to reporters when you want to get something done you call in the u.s. military. the president has directed u.

hi sharon, this is rob lee with . right. yeah. betty latoya, this is rudy with she been close. i'm online and kelly recruiting quote and i renewed my for azure night. you're sure that 1000th of love didn't get to i learned that refreshing the bathroom and i must be happy. i could fatima fact, mother, you know, if that i'm looking close that little. christy asked him to you me act he had to pay to put him on with the money that i can live with . ah with bring you the very latest every out the day. this is our national moment. everyone here with a thing from anger, the canadian prime minister, is reportedly watched when evacuation side more than 10000 truck is protests against lack the mandates outside parliament. we have from one of the activities lead in the heart of the demonstration in philip, we've never seen anything like that before. either ordinary canadian or simply tired of government telling us how we are going to live our lives. i can't wear a map is that local brandon? is there a fee passenger acute in their line of violating his freedom of speech? he's all to renew

sharon? >> reporter: well, laura, i just spoke with the contra costa fire public information officer and he tells me the front line workers are complying in two ways. the mandate is geared towards those who work in or may respond to emergency calls in high-risk facilities such as hospitals, nursing homes and jails. employees who are part of this mandate have submitted confirmation of the boosters and those who aren't yet boosted will have to go through weekly covid testing. they say many employees who are part of this mandate are paramedics and see how devastating the omicron surge is today. >> i don't think there's any lack of understanding as to how significant this is. right now we're experiencing quite a surge. we are getting more than 100 more calls for emergency medical services a day across contra costa county. that's put a bit of a strain on our ems capabilities. >> the rise in omicron has led to staffing shortages among frontline workers across the country prompting health officials

i think that really needs to be understood and russia just as any sharon nation has the right to defended some borders. i think the hysteria that's being wicked up needs to be discounted mightily. and in light of the fact that there are, are various agendas that are seeking to be advanced in the name of security, which actually when they're unmasked, you can see that in a way, it's kind of a naked attempt to grab interview markets. and we have to be very careful about that. i think that there are, there needs to be a genuine effort to repair the united states relationship with russia. but one of those agenda is privatization, and i'm not sure about cleveland, but here in london where i'm speaking to you from, often it's been talked about, the people face a choice between eating or heating. just how did you fight of the u. s. as the youngest man, i did the fight against privatization unit cost your life as you describe in the division of liking power. it's really important to, to remember that any time any organization corporation has the ability to control and energy market, whether it's

hi sharon, my name is rob lee with me. right? yeah. latoya. this is judy with wholesale and kelly recruiting court and i renewed my for azure night. you're sure that i was young with love didn't get to. i learned that to me for she with too much. be happy. i can. i'm of fact mother, you know if that with you me. ok here protection for him. um, with the money that i can live with with a headline, stories playing from anger, the canadian prime minister reportedly rushed to an evacuation site as more than 10000 fuckers protest against vaccine mandates. outside parliament. we hear from one of the activists who has been in the heart of the demonstration in ottawa, we've never seen anything like that before. the ordinary canadian birthday. we fired a bit, but a government telling us how we are closed to live our lives. i can't imagine that local brandon, is it a freedom of fiji? a passenger acute at an airline for violating his freedom of speech after he's off to remove his face mouse because of the anti biden. let's go.

plus -- >> i am sharon katsuda live in san josÉ where police say a man was wielding an axe. in custody. i'll have the latest. - hi mommy! - hi honey! oh i missed you! you just want to video call the kids. ok. ♪ hush little baby...♪ ♪...don't say a word...♪ but if slow upload speeds turn your goodnight call into an accidental horror movie... can you hear me? shut it down. just remember. you're not a bad mom. you just need better internet. at&t fiber delivers faster upload speeds for more reliable video calls. get at&t fiber, plans starting at $35 a month for a year. limited availability in select areas. call 877.only.att. a police standoff in the south bay just coming to an end. it all unfolded after a man is seen yielding a knife and axe at a shopping center. a live report with more on what police are saying about the investigation. >>> the covid-19 testing scramble continues. sites all-around the bay area are slammed and running out of tests. we will show you the steps you can take to make sure you snag an appointment. >> plus, paving the way. san josÉ could be the first in

first "today in the bay's" sharon katsuda is live. sharon, you're seeing some rising gas prices now really factoring in to our budget. >> reporter: that's so true, kris and laura. you can see here it's $4.55. we're definitely paying a lot more at the pump than we were last year. on the aaa website it says the national average for a gallon of gas is $3.30. in california the average is $4.55. last year the average price was $3.30. today in san francisco the average price of regular gas is $4.83 compared to $3.51 last year at the same time. and in san jose the average today is $4.75 compared to $3.40 the same time last year. experts say this is primarily due to a price surge in crude oil. and if you've been to a store lately you've probably noticed many shelves are bear. economists say it's a situation of people calling in sick combined with the supply chain delays everything from milk to medicine to toilet paper in short supply. economists say the supply problems can be blamed on the omicron variant. >> we have millions and millions of

. >>> i'm sharon katsuda. fry n95 masks given out bit government. where can you get them?l have that story coming up. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. i'll continue our climate coverage and extreme weather, m about seven minutes. about seven minutes. i about seven minutes. n about seven minutes. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. everyone needs health insurance. covered california is making sure more people can get it. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more californians get covered. julie and bob are paying $700 less every month. dee now gets comprehensive coverage with no monthly premium. and the novarros are paying under $100 per month

sharon katsuda, nbc bay area news. >> we know it can be hard to keep up with the changing guidance. we are here to make sense of it all for you. go to nbcbayarea.com. click on the covid faq link on our trending bar. we have information about the sub variant and masks you should wear to stay protected. >>> a close call at the san bruno b.a.r.t. station after someone fell onto the tracks. you can see police and the fire truck at that station. the person fell off of the platform and onto the tracks. the person was rescued and not seriously hurt. b.a.r.t. trains were stopped for a short time but have now resumed. >>> a hate crime is what they are calling an attack in at an elementary school. someone wrote a racial epithet on a sign and someone crossed out a cartoon image that depicted two non-white churn. the sign has been removed. >>> a new lawsuit aimed at chesa boudin. a man survived a violent attack on the streets of the city, but now he says a deal cut with his attacker violated his rights. he says the attacker should have been charged with a hate crime and pled down to a misdemean

"today in the bay's" sharon katsuda looking at

hi sharon, this is rob lee with right? yeah. it's like or dislike moody with she been wholesale millennium kelly recording court and i renewed my for the night issue that i was young with of land didn't get to. i learned that to me for she gave us and i must be happy. i can. i'm of fact my really not that i'm looking. i don't know because he asked him to you myakea protection for him um will proceed to get my stuff. the money that i a miss with a look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings accept. where's that short or is it conflict with the 1st law? show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. and the point obviously is to great trust rather than fit with the area with artificial intelligence. real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with a in the stories that shaped the weak canada as prime minister is reportedly rushed to a safe evacuation site. as more than 10000 truckers and their suppo

sharon katsuda, nbc bay area news. >>> still ahead, new claims from britney spears, how much she says her father made during her conservatorship and the reason she says he should pay for his own legal fees. >>> plus an east bay native beijing bound. we're going to catch up with karen chen ahead of her journey to the winter olympics. you'll hear the advice to kristi yamaguchi gave to her that changed her game on the ice. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri tracking increasing wind. i'll have a timeline in about six minutes this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. >>> a funeral is now set for alameda county sheriff's recruit who was killed. following the service, there will be a bu

ah my name is sharon hughes. my grandma mom could thomas you all and i know that the you my new mom, missy. i'm in cotton. her room bench and put you on a bench with canyon. but it will no woman, poor woman kit in the future with no one in the quiet outline of lambert in the place he 1st saw a room in the room. ah, you can't understand, you know, says history, understanding the role that slavery played. he was already a very prominent attrition. by the time united states became a nation, it actually to find the nation. slavery didn't just end and go away. we as a country were formed out of a compromise with slavery. the southern colonies were not willing to be part of a union part of a national government. in last years. the 2 shall, slavery was protected in the price of protecting that institution was disproportionate power to the south, politically. and it carries through today. and we possibly could have lightened some of the consequences of slavery if there had not been such a concerted effort to maintain the

hi, my name is sharon hughes. my grandma mom could thomas you all and i know that the new mine jamar missy. i'm in cotton. her room auction bench. and put your own adventure mid on the shin. karen, you know, we're looking at a woman, poor woman care in the picture with no one in the pipe out on william was in the plate. if i saw your room, we usually keep room room in the middle right now you can understand, i say, screwed up. i understand the role that slavery plate was already a very prominent patricia. by the time united states became a nation, it actually defined the nation. slavery didn't just end and go away. we, as a country were formed out of a compromise with slavery. the southern colonies were not willing to be part of a union part of a national government in last. institutional slavery was protected in the price of protecting that institution was disproportionate power to the south, politically. and it carries through today. and we possibly could have lightened some of the consequences of slavery if the

oh, the sharon slave steaks had broken away from the us, forming the confederacy. the american civil war was fought for flor persecute to save the union. me. when i was shown, i heard stories about how bravely my ancestors fought, and how much the family lost in the war northern regression. to win the war, president abraham lincoln issued his emancipation proclamation in 1863, freeing southern slave. so they could fight for the union, only with the wars end were northern slaves finally fried. ah, men and women told you only slaves. you're free, you can do whatever you want to do. the great moment where moment our history is, o l, i all ali it all free now. yankee, all going home is called sometimes the day a jubilee. well, there's no rule jubilee because everybody was uncertain. lex are uncertain. and they did say how free is free. oh, free is free. the idea that this 4000000 people were set free without any kind of reparation. they had worked their ancestors at work. they helped to build all of the institutions that we think about in the south and in the north, be

hi sharon, my name is rob lee with please vision him again. yes. that it's like why the some with she them holes allan and kelly ricardo called and i renewed my sasha. now you're sure that i was young, blonde didn't get to i learned that and refreshing the bathroom and i must be happy . i could. i'm of fact not enough that i'm looking for a family. he asked him to you me act he had to pay to put him on with the money that i can let. let miss with a with did i, tough to months of the west, insisting that it's set to invade your craig tonight. nato secretary general makes a stunning. you turn admitting the military block out. there's no confidence whatsoever. that's any such russian aggression will happen at all. used to be a police ship if it depends on the russian federation, then there will be no war. we don't want any wars, but we will also not allow our interest to be rudely trampled on and ignored. and we did growing stand off with the west of ukraine. russia's top diplomat stress his boss.

hi sharon, i'm wish with me. i sure. yeah. it's like with wholesale and kelly recording court and i renewed my for my tissue a couple i'm didn't get to a low level for she gave us in mind. i must be happy. i can. i'm of fact, not only, not that with you myakea protest, pushy mom with ah, all these top stories right now, president biden plans to position us troops in eastern europe and show a force against russia, despite nato's chief, admitting no certainty about whether moscow would invade ukraine meanwhile, germany swims against the nato, tide by resisting syndic arms to ukraine. move what's called the backing of the german public. according to recent poll against the fundamental human rights of bodily autonomy, a group of british national health service stuff to the government, the 10s of thousands could potentially face the sac if they don't get a cobit jap. by next week. we get the latest from one of the doctors behind.

hi sharon, this is rob lee with kaiser. yeah. latoya this new group move. she been hosting online and kelly with a quote and i renewed my financial and i to assure that tangent of land didn't get to. i learned that she gave us times too much cookie. i had them of the fact not only not that i'm requesting from us, i don't know if he asked him to you me act he had to pay to put him on with the money that i can live with . ah, top stories right now. the simmering situation on the border with ukraine is expected to dominate the thoughts of russia's top diplomat. a star gala pro prepared to speak to russian media in an hour's time. off these editor in chief margarita some on yeah, will be among the journalists quizzing. the forum minutes step. meanwhile, the pentagon says more military aid will be heading to ukraine, including lethal weapons. but it comes as washington repeatedly tells russia to deescalate tensions with its neighbour. ah, also ahead to potentially fatal blow to boris johnson's leadership meet emails suggest the u. k prime minister may have prior

nbc bay area's sharon katsuda is in contra costa county to show us how county employees are handling the mandate. >> reporter: i spoke with the public information officer with contra costa fire and he tells me front line workers are complying in two ways. the mandate is geared towards those who work in or may respond to emergency calls in high risk facilities such as hospitals, nursing homes, and jails. employees who are part of this mandate have submitted confirmation of boosters or if they aren't yet boosted, will have to go through weekly covid testing. pio steve hill says many of the employees who are part of this mandate are paramedics and they see how devastating the omicron surge is today. >> i don't think there's any lack of understanding as to how significant this is. right now we're experiencing quite a surge. we're getting more than a hundred more calls for emergent medical services a day across contra costa county. that's put a bit of a strain on our ems capabilities. >> reporter: the rise in omicron has led to staffing shortages among front line workers across the countr

sharon chen has more on the jefferson award ceremony. sharon?reporter: yeah, we call it our most inspirational night all year. here is a preview of tomorrow night's jefferson awards medals ceremony. >> reporter: we will honor 55 bay area people with medals for their service. diry people doin extraordinary things. they believed in service during the pandemic, from delivering groceries to neighbors to providing students with technology for virtual learning. winners range from young people who organized online tutoring, to a 90-year-old who fast tracks the complex grantmaking process. some have led nonprofits for decades, serving low income folks with food, clothes, and holiday toys. and, providing at-risk teens with education and job training. >> enjoy your lunch. >> reporter: several serve the homeless. one-man delivers daily meals to camps. another don's hazmat suits to clean up homeless campsites. several jefferson award winners and power diverse people to find and share their voices through journalism and media and technology, and through poet

sharon katsuda tracking it all for us. this is really having an impact on everyone's bottom line. >> it really is, laura and kris. you can see behind me gas over here is going for $4.55 and one driver told me he saw it going for $5.50 in -- at one station in san francisco. now the aaa website says today's national average for a gallon of regular gas is $3.30. but in california, the average is $4.65. last year the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline was $3.30. today in san francisco, the average price for a gallon of regular gas is $4.83. compared to $3.51 last year at the same time. and in san jose, the average today is $4.75 compared to $3.40 same time last year. experts say this is primarily due to a price surge in crude oil. and if you've been to a store lately, you probably noticed many shelves are bare. we found that, too, when we checked out a local target, running low on cold and flu medicine, certain infant supplies and other staples in the pasta and soup section. economists say it's a situation of peopl

sharon chen introduces us to our first bay area jefferson award winner of the year. >> reporter: that's right. martinez is sharing the giving spirit all year round, from giving a little boy toys, two meals on the street. >> reporter: a free outdoor festival in richmond, love and hope for families in need. ashley santos brings her three younger siblings. >> it's super wholesome and amazing and heartwarming. >> reporter: with hundreds of chores, free haircuts, facepainting, crafts, and sweets, it is almost too much for 11-year-old breanna rodriguez to take in, first. >> i was like this is cool, and fun. >> reporter: martinez organized the all-day event over the holidays with about 30 relatives and friends. >> if we all give back a little bit it makes a big difference. >> reporter: he started a service group in 2018 witchy noted jm charity, his initials plus those of his sons and siblings. the whole family volunteers together. they were inspired by his parents, who made giving a priority despite the financial challenges of raising four sons. >> my mother always told me, when you do somethi

sharon katsuda, nbc bay area news. >>> what about our kids? such big information. new information shows somewhat our pandemic is making health crisis among kids even worse. according to the department, mental health visits were hour than in 2020. many specialists say don't be surprised if they have unexpected issues or concerns. everything is coming to the surface, so it might seem up related to the actual pandemic but people are raw and what's come to their minds before is bubbling up again, so not discounting or not seeing anything completely from the covid pan dem i. it's still all going to come up and something that we'll talk about and reassure. >> she also vices when a young children asks tough children, answer them but don't overwhelm them with information. they will ask follow-up questions if they are still curious. >>> dr. maldonado, professor of pediatrics and health research at stanford. doctor, nice to have you back on the program here. as a irpt a of a seventh grader, we have this discussion in our house all the time. how damaging is it or can it be fo

nbc bay area sharon katsuda shows us why parents and students are watching the developments closely. >> these are the front line warriors here. teachers in the classroom, five periods a day, 35 different student contacts, that adds up to 175 contacts a day. they are the ones who are put going on the line on a daily basis. >> in the battle against covid pinole valley high school students and staff have to adapt. >> we have 12 teachers out today which is a lot but the rest of the teachers stepped up. >> reporter: teachers giving up prep periods to subfor other classrooms. this while teacher union reschs met with district leaders hoping to come to agreement on certain demands and avoid a potential teacher strike. one sticking point, the union wants the district to provide covid testing twice a week for classes with three or more positive cases or provide independent study while the class is quarantined. and the union wants the district to provide high-quality masks for free to all students. >> we have not had any -- not been provided any. >> sarah says her daughter would wear an n 95 ma

in pinole, sharon katsuda. >> thank you, sharon. chess a bu done responding tonight about some unusual testimony in court. this happened yesterday in the case of a police officer accused of using excessive force during an arrest. in court, a member of the da office testified under oath she was ordered by her own co-workers to withhold evidence from the officer's defense team. sfpd officer accused of repeatedly hitting a man with his baton, this happened more than two years ago. the da's investigator told the judge she never disclosed that a witness had said that the man had been beating his girlfriend before the officer arrived. defense attorneys say it shows that the officer's use of force was justified, and that the charges should be dropped. judge has yet to rule on the motion of prosecutorial misconduct. spokesperson for the friends of chesa boudin lobbying group issued a statement today in part, the recall campaign must be getting desperate. they are actually joining forces with lawyers for disgraced police officers. recall com

hi sharon, my name is rob with me. right? yeah. look forward to some recruiting move. she been hold on while and kelly recruiting quote, and i renewed my product issue with long didn't get to i learned how to refresh the bathroom and i must be lucky. i could had them of the fact not only know if that with the ac here to get approved for him. um give that a thing ah, fleeing from anger, the canadian prime minister is reported may rush to an evacuation site. ever more than 10000 truckers protest against vaccine monday, outside parliament. we hear from one of the activists who's been in the heart of the demonstration and all pull up. we've never seen anything like this before. either ordinary canadian or exemplary fire of the death, modern government telling us how we come to live our lives. we are a massive fool brandon, is it a sigma c, a passenger, a caden line of violating his freedom of speech off he's off to remove his face last because of the applied and let's go brandon slogan written on it.

hi sharon, my name is sharell bob with him. again. i talked to yesterday. lacroix, the summary, rudy with she been wholesale moorland and kelly recruiting court and i renewed my financial an issue that 1000th of long didn't get to a letter for she gave us times to i must be happy. i could fatima fact not enough that i'm looking to have no pity, asking jak here to try to push him um, receiving him off at the moment that i can live with . ah there's boom, but the one business show you care, the boredom is a branch of war and i major one and then washing hand coming up inflation.

nbc bay area's sharon katsuda joins us live. we've been waiting to hear what the chief has to say. >> yes, as you can see, this is one of the pictures they released in this news conference. this is the shooting that rocked the rose garden neighborhood. the carjacking shootout ended at park avenue and heading street. police say the suspect has been identified as robert seth carter in his 30s. was driving a stolen vehicle out of san jose. then attempted a carjacking in santa clara county. you can see some of the aerial photos they released at the news conference moments ago. and later he crashed into another car injuring two people. fortunately those people are okay but the stolen car went up in a ball of flames. the suspect fled that scene. police say he was armed. and four officers were involved in this shooting. there was a shootout. >> this was a traumatic incident for everyone involved. for the surviving family of mr. carter, for the involved officers who have families to get home to and for our community who witnessed the gu

i've talked to leader sharon that an everyone's been working on that in the best way we possibly can. i have a difficult time understanding where we are and where our country is and the concerns i have. >> the tax cut does it have to have a work requirement for the that broader build back better package? >> i'll talk about all issues about build back better in the bottom line. the child tax credit, if you have a credit that means you had to earn, have earned it and have earnings. you can't do that until until you decide if their liabilities and if you have a liability it's a credit for. the child tax credit is still in place for 2025 for $2000 of people think it's all gone by the wayside. that hasn't happened. >> how is the white house on your views on the child tax credits? >> you'd have to talk to the white house about that. >> will use shelf build back better until the next congress? >> we will have to see what the desires and prior desire. they feel very strongly about that and i respect that. i just feel different and we don't have you know to do some the things that are then pro

reporting live in contra costa county, sharon katusda. >> yeah, it can be a lot when there is not enough of something. thank you. >>> 6:02. recent studies show that the pandemic is really having an exacerbating effect on already growing children's mental health crises. according to data from children hospital association, last year there were more than 47,000 mental health visits to emergency departments at 38 children's hospitals across the country. that is nearly 40% higher than 2020. to help answer some questions parents may have, i spoke with a developmental behavioral pediatrician dr. emily whitgob. >> they are wearing masks, trying to not make them paranoid but also having them sanitize and wash their hands. i worry about the long termt on. >> right. and i think children are resilient and we need to be confident in that because we don't have a lot of choice event we can do everything that we can. it goes back to the ongoing conversation, the isolation that children feel, the anxiety. and not just the school routine, but the caregiver routine is changing. so trying to have as much c

thanks for being with us, sharon. >> guys, it's great to be here. >> yeah." just turned 25 which is almost unbelievable. now a new sequel is hitting the big screen. give us all the details. >> absolutely. so things are about to get gory. ghostface is back in a brand spanking new "scream" and this one as you mentioned is set 25 years after the events of the original by the late wes craven, the fifth installment. this is by no means your grandmother's slasher right here. there is a new killer behind the mask and he is more tech savvy than mark zuckerberg. he is a whiz when it comes to using home high-tech devices and phone cloning software in order to carry out his plans. some of our faves are back, neve campbell, back for more carnage looking exactly how she did 25 years ago. courteney cox as well reuniting with her former husband, her ex, david arquette and these legends are teaming up with a new generation to try to figure out who the mystery killer is. twists and turns to keep us guessing, lots of sly humor. but the big question, can these gen-zers figure

sharon, thank you so much.bsolutely. >> sharon epperson >>> up next, crypto getting slammed in the first week of the year and there's an interesting wl g nt. trend afoot weildiinex you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. our friend sold their policy to help pay their medical bills, and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned we could sell all of our policy, o

hi sharon, my name is rob lee with me. right? yeah. that it's latoya, this is rudy with she. they hold on well, i mean kelly, recruiting quote and i renewed my fresh night issue with love didn't get to i learned how to refresh the bathroom and i must be lucky. i could had them a fact, not only not that i'm looking just having a guesstimate yak here to try to push him. um, we'll get my stuff to learn in the course that i can live with . ah, i'm african retention. i'm back in the studio after having had corona virus here in london for the 2nd time. this is going on the ground coming up in the show, while bar a strong to new fights for its political life. this weekend may have opposed charging those involved, the world is but hours away from commemorating a 10 minute massacre. bloody sunday, we investigate. and after the vatican last week beatified priests slaughtered by alleged so called us back to death squads in el salvador. what should we expect from the country supreme court, opening up a new investigation into the murders of jesuits clerics that inspired st. oscar romero h

his mother, sharon, was devastated.nd siena, then 11 years old, took a road trip to california to spend christmas with them. and when the festivities were over -- >> they did not want to go. >> don, who was now working at an agency that served the developmentally disabled, told his mom he had a meeting he could not miss. >> so i said, all right. so i went outside with them, hugged, kissed, got everything in the car. >> after an 11 hour drive, they arrived home in albuquerque, where siena found a new bicycle under the christmas tree. but before she could write it, don needed to drop her off with her mom, christine. the next day, siena, who spoke to her dad every day, did not hear from him. she called her dad's coworker, valerie torres. >> she says, i can't get hold of my dad. as that honey, let me try your dad. don't worry, he is fine. >> valerie called, texted. no answer. she and a coworker went to don 's home. >> what i knocked on the door, it gave a little bit. >> so the front door was not locked? >> no, and i was abl

keaton and shared little and jill more, a whole different world brother, when you think about us, sharon, that comedy condo where it had andromeda strain on the shower. her go over there. you're in clarity, margaret rules, milk. hick folks. we'll strows, it's really great shakes, joke about the road in this and you know right now now he died. yeah. and i've told this story, but cancel this, but i have to tell my fellow comedian, he was a great comedian, a bit of a bush outlet, a little, but he was very hip. ronnie shakes, did a great job about how the roads always the same. he says, so i was at the newark airport last night at the newark marianne, it's clipping my toenails at the edge of the bed. one of toenails flew off into the shag carpet, i couldn't find and went to sleep, flew to st. louis the next day for a gig, checked into the airport mary, outside at the edge of my bed. there was a toenail on the rug fit. perfect. so it's the boot. it really is. and it's just a, i mean when you're in your early twenties, that's great. but you know, and, and i have teenage kids that i'd like to s

hi sharon, my name is rob lee with a latoya this summer moody, mcgrew. she been close. i'm online and kelly recording court and i renewed my financial like you're sure that thousands of line didn't get to. i learned that to me for she gave us times to i must be happy. i could fatima fact not enough that i'm looking for a family of pesky asking you myakea protection for him. um we're proceeding in martha the moment that i can live with the hey folks. welcome back to dennis miller plus one. a good time with fellow comedian actor l. madrigal and he is the co founder of the all things comedy podcasts. and let me add the keyword here, network network vs dollar point share when this thing eventually alongside the great, the 1000000000 bill bar also has pedigree over there. john stewart, for 5 seasons and an actor and shows like about a boy. but now moving into, it sounds like the fast lane. i don't know much about jared level, but i certainly saw him in the dallas film with mcconnell and he was a great one. the more viewers tell me about it, marvel sony marvel universe. and s

this is sharon.i was calling to see if you're gonna be -- >> she didn't. >> i've got to the club and i was waiting, she didn't come, she income. i spent all my time wondering when she was in a show up. >> had she been part of the? storm was her house hit? a coworker called the police, who cruised over to diane's exclusive neighborhood. to her big house, unscathed. they appear through windows, and saw nobody. they had a key, one upstairs, and there, all by hidden behind a guessing bed, they found diane. >> somebody had killed her. i actually had a scream of some sort. like, this is not true. this is not would happen. this is not diane >> but of course, it was. diane hall, like 43 years old, suddenly the unlikely center of a strange and discerning mystery. and the most unlikely victim of murder. >> absolutely lived a life with gusto. she was a vibrations, be the full woman. >> little poor had known her since the 90s, when they started working together ibm. >> she loved her friends, she loved her family

can sharon committees who are the arm ranch muffled? that doesn't mean the organization isn't involved at all. as, as he gets on the line for lesson, it's not as if we leave them on their own and say, okay, we'll leave you to it in the off of your experiences. and if they're bad ones, that's your problem. but i'm done. we want to assist them k before and so they can find people with whom they'll be happy and get along on monday the quickly somebody that would live with lars and fiance tech love. that approach seems to have worked out well. oh oh that's okay. it's not so bad the couple spend almost all their time together. they care for and take care of one another. yet they each want to have their own rooms side by side. and they regularly go on holiday together to the north sea. for instance, rob there we slept together lunches, love your boy, the 2 of us. well, oh, it was good, but we broke the bad. ha, give bet. you got your god. i got the bed collapsed to offer yo glad i lazy your good opinion. good. done then to day i'd like to tal