businesses such as gardening stores and carwashes to reopen provided they can maintain safe distancing. >> it means gardeners for example but not a restaurant can open the outdoor patio. >> it also applies to flea markets which will be allowed to reopen if they can follow safety guidelines. >> these can happen with relatively small amount of contact and both the seller and buyer can wear masks. for a restaurant, even if they were able to do spacing for patrons it is difficult to maintain spacing for the server. >> the mayor says it's critical that the city move on projects to help resolve the homeless crisis? >> it not only means opportunity for the people working in the industry to go back to work. again, there are guidelines that have been put in place to keep workers safe. it provides the opportunity to continue what we know is important construction work around housing. >> as for how long the order will remain in place, the public health director says it depends on the data. >> we are going to need to have protections in place for a long time. >> when it comes to recreational activities and the golf courses are set to reopen next week but also in san francisco, activities with shared equipment like tennis are still not allowed. christien kafton, ktvu fox2 news. 13 parks will be reopening including some of the county's most popular hiking spots like san bruno mountain and pescadero creek. crystal springs regional trail will also reopen to walkers and joggers but not bike riders. a segment of the bay trail will be accessible but the park will remain closed. some positive news to report as we look at numbers from the bay area. there were 3 deaths reported across 9 counties in the past 24 hours. 2 people died live in alameda county and santa clara saw just one. the number of cases rose from 7800 to 7960 today, an increase of about 2%. the results are in from the small count county of molina's. not a single person tested positive for the virus. the town set out to test everyone and nearly 800 people took part as part of a study which also included antibody tests. those results are expected next month. the cost of the study, an estimated $400,000, was paid for by tribe it private donations. donators announced a collaboration on 2 studies to better understand the spread of the virus. to determine how prevalent the infection rate is and how easily it is transmitted. the other study will focus on antibody protection in 3500 local healthcare workers over 9 months. the fda is expected to approve the treatment for coronavirus patients. the drug remdesivir is shown to help patients recover more quickly and offers an improved chance of survival. the drug is made by gilead sinensis. we talked to another infectious disease expert about this breakthrough. >> in the battle, a line of defense is taking shape. the biopharmaceutical companies drug remdesivir according to the director of the energy infectious diseases shows results. >> what is proven is that a drug can block this virus. >> in major advancement efforts to get ahead of the virus, scientists say on wednesday the experimental drug is intended as a treatment and not a vaccine, and can speed the recovery of patients. uc berkeley professor of infectious disease doctor lee riley says the drug shows promise. >> if you get it early enough, we may actually stop killing the virus so that it doesn't have the opportunity to cause a lot of damage. >> but a separate study posts results triggering the question how can researchers in both countries garner such different results? dr. riley suggests this. >> i think patients there were severely ill and i think the drug was given perhaps at the later stage of the illness. >> we've heard all this before drugs show promise so what makes them optimistic about remdesivir as opposed to hydroxychloroquine touted by the president himself? >> the trials they did show no efficacy, no difference between placebo and the drug. >> in the case of remdesivir, the trials appear to be the only difference in the fight against the unseen killer. >> the challenge will be to scale it up enough and to be able to distribute both in this country and throughout the world. >> the other issue is it has not been peer-reviewed to verify the results. nevertheless, experts say results suggest that recovery time in covid-19 patients is cut by 4 days. andre senior, ktvu fox2 news. >> i am on the wrong story, excuse me. the positive risk news, i will read that for you, sparked a rally on wall street. the dow was up 532 points, nasdaq was up 506. more than 3 1/2%. and, the s&p 500 was up. stocks also declined after google announced stronger revenue and its shares were up nearly 9%. the city of san jose is furloughing part-time and temporary employees starting on monday, saying they are facing a $45 million shortfall because of lost revenue due to the virus. the cuts will end administrative leave for people working in areas such as parts, workforce as a result of drop in demand. the san francisco company lift, plans to cut 982 jobs and furlough employees. other workers may see a reduction in pay. lyft and uber are reporting jobs and businesses. the company juul is laying off close to 1000 employees. the troubles are part of an ongoing restructuring and are not a result of the pandemic. a program that originated here in the bay area to help those in need is going statewide. gov. newsom announced the expansion of the farm to family program is going forward sending produce to local food banks saying that farmers and ranchers are seeing a drop in demand because of the closures of restaurants and other outlets. the program will send products straight to food banks which have seen a 70% increase in demand. >> to work with ranchers, farmers, to connect them to food banks and do so in a way that jumpstart's capacity to deliver nutritious food, high quality, locally-produced produce, poultry, and dairy, and the like, to those most in need. >> the governor says 128 farmers and ranchers have signed up to provide products to 41 food banks. resident trump said today the federal government social distancing guidelines will be fading out when they expire tomorrow. the president said that's because governors are issuing their own recommendations for individual states. pres. trump made the remarks during meetings with the louisiana governor. louisiana has extended stay-at- home orders through may 15. the recent increase in crime that we've seen over the past few weeks. also coming up, a 14-year-old boy pinned and punched by a police officer. it is an incident captured on camera. tonight we hear from the boy and what he says he did wrong. a significant drop in temperatures. some areas are 15 degrees cooler than they were last night. >> more frustrations for people applying for unemployment insurance. why some people are being told they are ineligible for up to 6 months. taking a live look on this wednesday evening, it is smooth sailing. ktvu news at 6:00 will be right back. a teenaged boy from sacramento county is speaking out after video shows a police officer pinning him to the ground and punching him. the 14-year-old says rancho cordova police officer brian foul became aggressive when the teenager resisted being handcuffed. he says he was initially approached when he saw he had just asked a stranger to buy tobacco for him. >> i did lie to him and i didn't cooperate, and i know that, and i made that mistake but that didn't give him no right to do what he did. >> the sacramento county sheriff's department says it's important to put video into context. they see the juvenile was uncooperative and refused to give the deputy basic identifying information, that is a quote from them. tavano says he's sorry for the way he acted in hopes to meet the officer in better terms. a drop in crime initially but now there has been an upswing. henry lee explains that law enforcement hopes the recent uptick in violent crime is only temporary. >> there seemed to be a lull in crime after the shelter in place took effect. some crime blotters were empty and streets were quiet. >> at the beginning we were not seeing as much. >> but that seems to have changed. >> we've seen it perk up as people go to the beach and gang members feeling comfortable to come out and have confrontations. >> a man was shot dead in a possibly gang-related in 7 cisco. in pleasanton there was a deadly stabbing apparently tied to drug sales. >> these are isolated and frightening incidents. >> when criminologist says crime as a whole is down but if this bite continues that may mean one thing. >> the more that general rates went up, the more that's telling you that lots of people are not socially distancing. >> the schedule set up due to the coronavirus, and some don't seem to care about leaving space whether it's at a sideshow in oakland or an illegal cockfight. >> we had 60 people inside of a barn not social distancing or following health guidelines. >> there has also been a spike in shootings. justin silver was shot dead by san francisco police but that case in itself is unusual. they are looking into whether he was tied to a grisly homicide in san francisco. >> law enforcement hopes the up tick does not extend through the summer when crime traditionally goes up pandemic or not. ktvu fox2 news. in san mateo, a man accused of trying to strangle his girlfriend has been arrested on domestic abuse charges. he was he violently attacked the women during an argument last night. later they found the suspect in a nearby park and also recovered several guns. was taken to jail and the woman was taken by ambulance to a hospital for treatment. another nice day but much cooler. check out numbers from today. 79 fairfield. 93, so a big drop in numbers and 14 degrees of spread. 84 in antioch. there's the cool down. the wind in fairfield, the wind is gusting up to 30 miles an hour so the strong seabreeze is slowing things down. as we go into the next couple of days we are going to stay in a mild pattern. the warm spots will be in the 80s and if you look into that tree or bush, it's blowing. the camera is moving around and i have it on good authority that the cameras are bolted down. wind gusts at the airport are 30 miles an hour. that is significant. along the beaches it is pretty windy as well. half moon bay, 17 miles an hour. what is the plan? a little warmer but not hot. and, less cloud cover. cooler or mild pattern will continue. we will take a look at the weekend when we return. self-employed workers applying for pandemic unemployment assistance say they are running into problems and it's not just independent contractors trying to get through. we are told about another group struggling to get help. >> absolute nightmare. >> t on a tiana sullivan is one of the many who have applied for unemployment insurance and has been waiting for more than a month. >> i have bills i have to pay and i don't have anyone else that can take care of me. i'm a single person so without this income i'm screwed. >> sullivan is one of the many people who have contacted them ineligible for state benefits for serving and an appointment penalty. for example, someone who received state health help for time they should have. after being approved, she was told she was disqualified for an overpayment caused by her clerical mistake and already paid it back. >> i have no idea how long i'm going to be penalized. i'm going on 6 weeks right now. can't get a hold of anyone, and i have no long idea how long this is going to last. >> she really served her 6 weeks, but because she cannot get a hold of anyone she says there is no way to get her money. >> am i going to continue with ui because theoretically i'm eligible to receive payments now, right? >> the employment development department announced that people can receive aid through pandemic unemployment assistance , the same program live for self-employed and independent contractors. >> if you are a claimant who has already filed, you are not going to have to reapply and we are asking you right now not to apply because we are going to send you a notice about how to access pua. >> it seems like processing is going to be much faster. i'm hopeful that workers will receive benefits as soon as possible. >> the attorney for legal aid, a workers rights group encourages clients who appeal to appeal the penalties and is worried about the added stress of a system already taxed by the massive number of claims. she believes a better solution would be to postpone these penalties. >> i think there's an opportunity to consider suspending these penalty disqualification weeks in the interim especially given the economic crisis that so many people are in. >> if you've already applied, edd says do not reapply and instead you will receive a letter advising you of next steps. greg lee, ktvu fox2 news. the federal government is providing a window of opportunity for small banks to get applications into the paycheck protection program. the pressure treasury department is keeping big banks out until midnight. the small business administration wants to give opportunities for small lenders to submit applications on behalf of small businesses. only lenders with assets of less than $1 billion will be accepted. congress, meanwhile, is considering another bill. democrats say they want money for states to help with the coronavirus response. >> this really means honor our heroes. republicans say they are weary of giving money to states with no strings attached. the senate is set to return to washington next week. the crackdown it beaches. restrictions announced and what you need to know about the new rules. college athletes could soon get paid for the use of their name, image, and like this. the announcement today from the ncaa. when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. visit chase.com/mobile. just like covered california teammateshelps you finder find a way to win, health insurance you can afford. they're the only place you can get financial assistance to help pay for health coverage. plus, this year, the state is providing more help than ever before. and because a new law requires californians to have health coverage or pay a penalty, covered california has made it easier to get financial help, but time's limited. visit coveredca.com or call to enroll today. beaches in santa cruz county will be off-limits during peak hours beginning this weekend. the crackdown comes after hordes of people showed up at county beaches over the weekend so starting saturday they will be off-limits for all activities between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. in the order will remain in effect until the health officers say otherwise. no barbecues, beach chairs, tents, or other equipment will be allowed at any time. the san francisco giants are going to give refunds to people who bought tickets to games canceled because of the coronavirus. the giants say season-ticket holders with tickets for april and may will be refunded or credited toward their 2021 season renewal. fans with single-game tickets will be able to receive a full refund or credit for future games. major league baseball is discussing a plan to begin a shortened season in june playing games in only 3 parts of the country without anyone in attendance. >> the ncaa moved toward allowing athletes to be paid for their name, image, and likeness. it is recommended that college athletes should be allowed to earn money for such things as endorsement deals. details are being worked out but they are expected to be drawn up by the end of october. schools could vote as early as next year. if passed, the rules would likely go into effect for the 2021-22 academic year. coming up, construction projects set to resume as part of east restrictions, but crews will have to abide by strict guidelines. major league baseball cancels their annual hall of fame ceremony. plans to double up next year. plus, the oldest restaurant in brisbane is open for take. why the owner says she had no other choice if she wanted to stay in business. we're at the movies and we need to silence our phone. who knows where that button is? i don't have silent. everyone does -- right up here. it happens to all of us. we buy a new home, and we turn into our parents. what i do is help new homeowners overcome this. what is that, an adjustable spanner? good choice, steve. okay, don't forget you're not assisting him. you hired him. if you have nowhere to sit, you have too many. who else reads books about submarines? my dad. yeah. oh, those are -- progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. look at that. to our top stories. federal officials say the experimental drug has prove effective. the national institutes of health tested the drug on about 800 coronavirus patients around the world and found that the drug reduced the time of recovery from 15 games days down to 11. >> the federal government will not be extending social distancing guidelines when they expire tomorrow. the president said that is because governors are issuing their own recommendations for individual states. he said he will be traveling to arizona next week and hopes to resume rallies in the not-too- distant future. >> officers have decided to ease restrictions involving the new shelter in place order which extends the stay-at-home requirement until may 31. beginning monday, the band will be lifted for certain businesses that operate primarily outdoors. that includes construction, landscaping, and golf courses. you're watching ktvu fox2 news at 6:30. one big change is that construction projects be allowed to resume. >> there are safety measures that have to be in place before crews can start working again. >> like thousands of others, one commercial plumber is eager to get back on a job site. starting next week she will be able to. >> as a single mother, supporting 2 wonderful kids, i want and i need to work to support my family but in the same way, i was worried it would not be safe to go back to work. >> the new public health order will allow residential construction, commercial, and public works to resume. the caveat is that there much must be strict placements in play. >> it's a huge step toward normalcy and although some will question why did this happen sooner, i am not one of them. labor leaders say they gave input on new rules including the use of ppe and social distancing, and in some cases having inspectors on site. >> nobody today is saying this because there's no risk. we have figured out a way to go forward. today's order takes a measured approach rooted in science and strikes that balance. >> the order gets thousands of people back to work including union members in santa clara county and officials hope that it sends a message. >> i'm thinking this kind of movement was going to give the general public some hope and a shot in the arm in terms of morale. >> that's what we want. county officials say resuming construction deals with another cry side crisis, the harding housing shortage. ann rubin, ktvu fox2 news. some dorms are being used to shelter people who are at risk of becoming infected. 35 people, most of them homeless, moved into what is called an alternate care site. it is for people 65 and older with pre-existing conditions. it will also health help people who have tested positive. as many as 150 people could be housed there until early june. >> the expectation is we will be functioning back into the fall and with that up in the air we are not sure what that's going to look like. >> the university says the housing units will be cleaned and sanitized before staff and students can return. in oakland, 250 low income seniors were given fresh fruit at their apartments thanks to a group of volunteers. the seniors live in the fruitville district and usually get free lunch at a local senior center but the san antonio senior center is closed and that is where one city councilman and a group of volunteers come in. >> i loved doing this. i loved to see people smile and just to see people need help makes me feel good about myself. >> fruits and vegetables, bread, milk, the effort is supported by oaklands unity council and is set to continue every wednesday during the pandemic. a restaurant that has been in business for 152 years is back open and off during take out. 7 mile house closed on march 17 but the owner says she wanted to protect workers and keep them home but says now the bills are piling up and she has no choice but to reopen. >> we really have to open because it would have been nice to get an sba loan but we have not gotten approval or anything. a lot of my vendors told me that i could pay my bills in may but may is coming up and i need help. >> very sports bar and live-- many but they are hoping customers will like their take- out food. thousands of convictions in the south bay were dismissed today. how the move will help court systems be more efficient. plus, outreach volunteers say they were victims of racial profiling. the complaint just filed today. teammates help each other find a way to win, just like covered california helps you find health insurance you can afford. they're the only place you can get financial assistance to help pay for health coverage. plus, this year, the state is providing more help than ever before. and because a new law requires californians to have health coverage or pay a penalty, covered california has made it easier to get financial help, but time's limited. visit coveredca.com or call to enroll today. it's only human to find inspiration in nature. and also find answers. our search to transform... ...farm waste into renewable natural gas led chevron to partner with california bioenergy. working to provide an alternative source of power... ...for a cleaner way forward. a complaint is being filed against the oakland police department accusing officers of racial profiling and detaining volunteers helping homeless people. they see the incident happened at a parking lot on macarthur boulevard. the outreach volunteers say officers in 6 police vehicles follow them from a hotel to a parking lot and then singled out 2 volunteers and are demanding a full investigation by the police commission. >> i noticed there has been a rise on lawlessness of opd. i seen them terrorize on housed communities time and time again who are prosecuted for not having shelter in place. we don't have a shelter and i feel like we are being punished for that which is unacceptable. >> officers reportedly thought one individual was a murder suspect. the mayor's office has not yet commented. now to the south bay where thousands of marijuana convictions were dismissed today. jesse gary tells us people who are convicted can get the record cleared. >> inside san jose's superior court department 41, a judge adjudicates thousands of marijuana cases all at once. and it's later, with the blessing of prosecutors and defense attorneys, the cases are legally and officially dismissed. >> it is a testament to the collaboration between the justice department workers in this county that we've been able to get to this point of where people deserving of this relief will be able to get it so effectively. 2 years ago california passed proposition 64 into law and under it, the cultivation and use of specified amounts of marijuana is legal. previously convicted of possession for sale, cultivation, and the sale of marijuana can have cases wiped from the records. >> some of these cases are as much as 50 years old and many have had to wait years for this to be removed from their record for conduct that has long since become socially acceptable. stephen? says the first of its kind action could signal a new way forward once covid-19 is behind us. >> the criminal court system can do things more efficiently and quicker. every one of these people would give get this release but would save having to do court appearances, filing motions, and having people unnecessarily. >> it's one fewer obstacle that remains for someone to get a job or get housing or any kinds of assistance. >> jeff rosen says previously each filing would have to be done manually taking months. now using software, the cases are over like that in courts can focus on other, more serious crimes at a time when judicial access is limited. jesse gary, ktvu fox2 news . a cool down today and very noticeable as we head into tomorrow. it warms a little bit but stays on the mild side. the forecast is coming up. let's go to heather holmes with some of the stories we are working on for the 7:00 news on ktvu plus. embattled aircraft manufacturer boeing announces thousands of layouts. we will tell you about the workers who will be hit the hardest. also, the ceo of tesla raising eyebrows with the tweet about reopening the us economy. we will tell you why there is some backlash. those stories and more coming up live tonight over on ktvu plus. after the break, a surprise parade but it was not a special occasion. we will tell you why more than 100 parishioners lined up outside of church and taking a live look on wednesday evening, we take down the final days of april. ktvu news at 6:30 will be right back. teammates help each other find a way to win, just like covered california helps you find health insurance you can afford. they're the only place you can get financial assistance to help pay for health coverage. plus, this year, the state is providing more help than ever before. and because a new law requires californians to have health coverage or pay a penalty, covered california has made it easier to get financial help, but time's limited. visit coveredca.com or call to enroll today. i don't have to worry about that, do i?are irritated. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line. crest gum detoxify, voted product of the year. it works below the gum line to neutralize harmful plaque bacteria and help reverse early gum damage. gum detoxify, from crest. - oh.- oh, darn! - wha- let me help. lift and push and push! there... it's up there. hey joshie... wrinkles send the wrong message. help prevent them before they start with downy wrinkleguard. in the north bay, a show of gratitude from parishioners. members of saint patrick church in larkspur surprised clergy members. cristina rendon tells us they wanted to think clergy for their service during this pandemic. >> at saint patrick church and school, tells ring above parishioners in their cars waiting to surprised members of the clergy. >> he's going to be extremely surprised and will just loved it. >> 6 weeks. >> the support was so big more than 100 cars caused a bit of a traffic jam. >> we thought 5-10 cars and next thing you know, we had parishioners who are quite elderly from the early mass groups to children of the school. >> both men waved from a balcony to the drive by procession of parishioners. >> a complete supply surprise. the gesture is part of a nationwide grassroots campaign called uplift your priest, a way to thank them for serving communities during the pandemic from virtual masses to maintaining them to parishes and offering sacraments to the sick and dying. >> it's a very lonely time for them. they don't get to see us, they do mass online, we see them online but it's really a way for us to uplift them. >> they've been sitting here in the dark. shelter in place is really tough for a priest used to leading a congregation of hundreds of thousands. >> they usually get collections every single sunday and are not getting that still have to function and serve the poor so this is a great way to say thank you. >> and a way to put a smile on their face. >> that is our community. we have a strong community. >> no matter circumstances, people are keeping the faith. >> i loved the community coming together to show that we are not alone. you can be together alone and the spirit is still here. >> proof that it's the people who make the proof, not the building. cristina rendon, ktvu fox2 news. the postal service is busier than ever during the coronavirus pandemic inviting the media of the open processing and distribution center to give us a look behind the scenes. they are given masks, gloves, and hand sanitizers and the equivalent is cleaned regularly. they had seen a 37% increase since the stay-at-home order was issued. >> household goods, people don't want to go to stores. people are sheltering in place. >> people rx things are expected to get busier with checks being mailed out. they have listed hundreds of job opportunities across the bay area. back to whether, we have a cool down today. you noticed it significantly in fairfield as much as 15 degrees. 10-15 degrees throughout the area so big cooldown. we are going to continue on the mild side with temperatures coming up a little bit. the other day on my twitter feed i posted a picture of a rattlesnake that i had seen and more and more people out in open spaces this time of year, it is game on. they are easy to spot. see the roundhead? this was sent in from a viewer. just know that the gopher and rattlesnake look a lot alike so you do not want to kill either one of them, quite friendly, give them plenty of room. that said, the gophers are acting up. just be aware. i bring it up because i live in a place where i can see the hills. you see people walking not on trails which is where you will find a rattlesnake, but with hospitals and demand you don't want to be going into that with a rattlesnake bite. the next couple of weeks for sure. at least the next 3 weeks pay attention. 37 right now and it is blowing hard. that's almost 30 miles an hour. sand across the great highway and you may see some scraping of the sand tomorrow morning or late tonight. the seabreeze has filled. a little while ago i said we saw some yellow in fairfield and concord but the seabreeze is motoring inland so temperatures have fallen off significantly through the bay area. these are temperature departures at this time. so the forecast in the morning, late in the day it spreads out so the fog stretches out and kinds of kind of goes away but temperatures have the opportunity to warm up over temperatures that we saw today. that's how it looks in the morning and in the afternoon for all of us. and, in the late afternoon. 79 in morgan hill, 79 and map a and the 5 day forecast. if you are hiking, a lot of folks are in place as they are not used to being in, but livermore valley, clayton, there are a lot of rattlesnakes so pay attention to where you are walking. there's the 5 day forecast and i will see you tonight at 10:00. the san francisco symphony says they are canceling the rest of the concerts including the summer season. they are facing millions of dollars in losses but to help, the musicians, stagehands, and staff have all agreed to take a 25% pay cut and retiring music director michael tilson thomas also will not get any compensation for concerts that are canceled. ticketholders are being encouraged to support the symphony by donating the cost of tickets. the baseball hall of fame has canceled the annual ceremonies. plans to double up next year in cooperstown. the battle of the final 6 tonight on the mast singer masked singer. join us for the 10:00 news and 11:00 news right here on ktvu. we're here for you and we're open. wow. i'm an original. one of a kind. you feel me? love ya'. oop! you look cute! better than you? pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. visit chase.com/mobile. my new bite-sized, crispy popcorn chicken is so irresistible you'll want them whenever, so don't resist! pop 'em pop my 100% all-white-meat classic or spicy popcorn chicken combo for just $5.99. we are coming to you live from napa. sorry to say another takedown for the coronavirus in the sporting realm. this time it's the annual baseball hall of fame ceremonies set for later on this summer. well, it's not going to happen in cooperstown and they were expecting a huge crowd. probably record-setting, in the neighborhood of 70,000 people. why? it happens in upstate new york, in cooperstown. you have a short trip for yankees fans to see derek jeter get inducted, the great 20 year career who is nearly a unanimous choice to go into the hall. former captain of the yankees and the other fairly big name, were scheduled to be inducted and it's not going to happen. it was scheduled to be july 26 and is now july 26 but in the year 2021. so they will go in not alone. finally, something able to take down the las vegas gambling book , and it is again, the lockout, whatever you want to call it, march is usually one of the biggest months for gambling in vegas. get this. the amount of money wagered in the month of march dropped 76% from last year. the pandemic, you recall, halted all sports around mid-march. get this. $596.7 million was wagered in this year, a mere 141 point in this year, a mere 141.2 million and you have to wonder what on earth did they gamble on in march to get $141 million but i guess it came before the shutdown which by the way is the smallest total since 1993 and obviously because, simply put, there's nothing to gamble on. it may be quite sometimes till those numbers rise again. i will bet you this. joe fonzi is able to capture fond memories for all sports fans but this day is history. >> a conflicted arizona couple in 2013 and the giants manager bruce bochy was not around to see the drama. >> the belt comes through. >> 6-4 the final and he will be sleeping on the couch. on that same night the athletics went very long. brandon moss at the plate in the 19th inning. down 1.6-1, they come back to win. 3 major league pitchers have struck out 20 batters in a single game. roger clemens has done it twice, the first time on this day in 1986 in seattle. and, a nearly 37 year institution on this day in 1961. >> the agony of defeat. >> the first broadcast of abc's wide world of sports. april 29. i'm joe fonzi. >> as a hard-core baseball fan, i just miss the voices for the athletics. duane kuiper for the giants. just at the scene that they create. we made get it back but in the meantime, let's check this out. how about the 49er wide receiver using his mandated downtime to man up, as it were? having some fun with his, i guess, homemade, creative workouts. one thing is for sure. he's going to come to camp whenever that might be, in pretty good shape. in japan, the young six-year- old we have showed you before. this young kid wants to be a hockey star and i say he is well on his way developing his own workouts and i think the key there was balance. that is the sporting life for right now. >> all good stuff to check out. the big bang theory is next here on ktvu and live news continues at 7:00. have a good night, everyone. getting cold. r food's i'll eat later. right now, i'm suckling at the informative bosom of mother physics. it's hot when sheldon talks dirty. so, i found this web site where you send them pictures, they sculpt your head and make an action figure out of you. how awesome is that? oh, let me see. yeah, you can pick your wardrobe. you can even choose your accessories. (chuckles) leonard, you can get a little asthma inhaler. oh, this is neat. think about all the action figures we've bought over the years. it would be kind of cool to have ones that look like us. don't you think? yeah, if that's your idea of what's cool, you should get one. yeah, so, i'm out. what do you think, sheldon? want an action figure that looks just like you? would it come with kung-fu grip? no. don't waste my time. you get that these are personalized action figures. honey, if you want one, just get one. you're still out, right? yep. ♪ our whole universe was in a hot, dense state ♪ ♪ then nearly 14 billion years ago expansion started... wait! ♪ ♪ the earth began to cool ♪ the autotrophs began to drool, neanderthals developed tools ♪ ♪ we built the wall ♪ we built the pyramids ♪ ♪ math, science, history, unraveling the mystery ♪ ♪ that all started with a big bang ♪ ♪ bang! ♪ [woman hummi♪g to "all you need is love" and instrumental music] ♪ love is all you need. where does your almondmilk almond breeze starts here with our almond trees in our blue diamond orchard in california. my parents' job is to look after them. and it's my job to test the product. the best almonds make the best almondmilk.

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