years old. he is home this morning. his bail was $30,000. he actually turned himself in last night. they questioned him. they found out that they had enough information to go ahead. >>with the arrest and he has been charged with a felony assaults with creation of great bodily injury in this case, daniel luna has been 5 days since he was i's head hit the ground. he's still in a medically induced coma today. they have not been able to question him, but they're not releasing the details as far as the interview that they did with this particular man. i did able to i was able to get his name. his name is brian alexis set point as 3, 3 years old. he's a resident of southern california. here is the chain of events. according to the mayor of inglewood crowd. >>milling around. overwhelming number of people in red jerseys. >>there's an individual in a yellow jersey, an individual in a white jersey. the individual, white jersey. the individual, yellow jersey, and he falls over backward. don't fall to the ground. the individual, the yellow jersey. pushes. the individual, white jersey and then wants it appears in the face area. the individual, the white jersey falls backwards, hits his head on the pavement doesn't move after that. >>as far as this person, well, they're not again, not going into details on what them to go from just interviewing to make the arrest. but they are pretty confident to reset that this is the only person involved in the case. they did say that after this incident that the man some points as did talk to a driver of a car and they were hoping to talk to that person. but it appears right now their investigation is focusing on this. 33 year-old man. >>back to you. well, tram, thank you for that. the suspect's cousin is speaking out this afternoon about the fight. he says that he was there when the 2 got into the altercation. >>and that it was self-defense. the case. my patient was station way with district and that that. and just take it just like anybody. you get a tax and your bank, you and yourself, especially when you your life. you have to. it can drag. you hear teen. you might teen mister luna. and i hope that he's ok and >>team news and again. >>learn as well known as the chef and owner of mister. a a restaurant on piedmont avenue in oakland. his friends tell us alone is one of the nicest people that they've ever met. we are hearing that his wife is at the hospital. and so far she has not put out any kind of statement. she's not talking and we have not heard from any other family members. as several federal agencies are teaming up now with local law enforcement to increase security around. so fi stadium for the upcoming super bowl. the inglewood police department is ultimately in charge of security, but they are getting help from the u.s. secret service and the faa along with u.s. customs and border protection agents. so fi stadium has been receiving cargo scanning. trucks is well used at the port of long beach to axe right and camping supplies and vehicles. and turning the site to the la county sheriff's department will have roughly 400 security personnel in and around the stadium. turning our attention now to covid and the pandemic. sonoma county now letting go of some of its covid restrictions this month starting on february 10th, the county's restrictions are. >>my god, rings will expire. the measure first went into effect early last month. it asked people not to gather outside with more than 100 people and no more than 50 people indoors. but now sonoma county's health officials say that they can drop the restrictions because of a dead end covid case rates. meanwhile, the south bay new covid vaccine requirements are in fact in san jose for people attending events at city owned buildings like the sa peace center kron on's camila barco has that for us. >>this mandate says you need to be fully vaccinated and have your booster shot. if you want to attend any indoor event in san jose with 50 or more people, san jose is now requiring proof of vaccination and a booster shot at places like the sep center and the convention center. the mandate applies to people attending any indoor event in san jose with 50 or more people at any city own facility. for example, a concert or a sharks game. and that's why that the greater flexibility of allowing a negative test. >>allows for greater freedom for people to be able to. go out and do fun things like catch a sharks game. but it also makes it makes it more likely that we're able to slow the spread of the virus. councilmember dev davis says people can show proof of a negative covid test instead of their up to date vaccine card for events at the sep center. that covid test must be taken a day within the event. it's an antigen test. >>or 2 days, it's a pcr test. davis says this flexibility allows people to still enjoy their events. it will open it up to people who are not eligible to receive the vaccine. >>and and 2 other folks who may be a little bit more hesitant. now, these rules applied to anyone 5 years or older and starting friday, people who work for the city are also required to have their booster shot. >>the city of san jose is the first city in california to implement such a mandate. and council members say the rules are for the long haul. the sep center is providing free covid testing for people attending an event. this provides people the chance to get tested at the center instead of searching for a testing site. for now, back to you. >>camila, thank you for that at noon, you will no longer have to prove you are vaccinated to enter restaurants and gyms in contra costa county health officials made the announcement today citing an 80% vaccination rate in the county. 48% of eligible people in contra costa county have received their covid booster shots. and joining us right now to talk about the easing of restrictions as contra costa county health officer doctor henri so doctor or 8, this is a pretty big development. >>it is. we we were really grateful to our community for going out there getting vaccinated. we've not reached that 80%. full vaccination mark for our total population over 87% have gotten at least one dose many people have gotten the natural infections so between all of that put together, we estimate that over 95% of members of our community have at least some measure of protection. >>we've talked to throughout the pandemic and that the one thing i think that sometimes is confusing as kind of the back and forth in regards to health orders going one way. and then they slide back. so kind of peeling that back. what is really imperative for us all to understand at this juncture in the pandemic mean, you're saying that we don't have to have those mandates anymore. but at the same time, there is still a lot of concern about the pandemic. >>yeah, absolutely. we're still seeing a lot of cases out there over 1000 people a day are catching covid in contra costa county. and we're really concerned about that at the same time. what made sense back during the delta variant when the virus are very aligned in our community was less vaccinated, makes less sense now. so we have more vaccination cases. an average people are getting less sick. and also we're seeing that the vaccine is amazing at preventing the hospitalizations, even baths. but we are seeing some transmission among vaccinated people, even if fully vaccinated and boosted. so we're still really encouraging everyone to god there and get a booster for its been 5 months since your second goes. does. that's probably the most important thing you can do right now. only about half our community has done that and we want more people to get a booster. that's the best thing you can do protect yourself, your community, your family. >>what about the whole issue of masking? >>we feel that masking is still a wonderful added layer of protection right now that a new study came out from the cdc today that showed that that and 95 masks are the best. and then the medical or surgical masks are second best in the cloth mask is their best, particularly in indoor areas. right now. we're still seeing a lot of transmissions that we think masks are still hopeful. at the moment. we're going to keep a close eye on the data to see when we're going to change dot from a requirement to a recommendation. and we're talking with our colleagues around the bay. but for now, it's really about layered protection, vaccines and boosters. the most important and then high quality mask definitely helps. >>and last question, i want to ask you, doctor regards to the fda is going to be weighing and on the 6 month to 5 year-old in middle of february. how is that going to help in that totality of where we are in the pandemic? >>well, the more people are vaccinated, the less covid to see the less transmission, the fear people die. and we're all interconnected. so, you know, as a child can catch covid from an adult, an adult or a grandparent can catch it from a child. so this will be sort of the last group that will become eligible. we're really excited about the vaccines have been so effective and and really quite safe. and we're a really i think a lot of people have been waiting for this moment. we think it will help preschools and childcare centers stay open. we it will be another big step towards helping us remove some of the other mandates. so we're we're really very pleased that this is happening. we're working with all of our health systems around that county to make sure that they're ready to vaccinate assumes the approval is given. >>i want to i feel like i'd be remiss if i didn't ask regards to the whole issue of, you know, nursing homes and, you know, those people who are living in care facilities. how does the actions that you took today apply to those more higher at-risk individuals at those facilities? >>yeah, thank you for asking not there's no change for nursing homes for health care workers for some congregate care settings. there's still verification requirements in all of those setting. so this is really about public indoor spaces. and i just want to make it clear. it's still a best practice. but we no longer think that the requirement it is necessary. we do think that many businesses will look at this choose to continue to verify vaccine status because many of their customers or workers will feel safer. but but as particularly in the nursing homes to those in the most vulnerable communities, we have other measures. and the state also has other measures in place to require a vaccine verification. >>well, doctor, thank you very much for talking with us. we really appreciate the update. >>thank you very much. >>now let's switch gears and get a forecast for you. what's going on outside? you can see the sfo camera beautiful. should we be taking off okay? say if we were taking off, where would you go right now? really terry's. so we're spoiled with this weather in the bay area. so staycation really great. >>mentally, i'd like to go to hawaii. let's take a look at our bay area forecast out there right now. >>we are tracking a lot more haze along the coast, even for our north bay valleys, air quality going to worsen tomorrow for those of you in the east bay and south bay because of the calm wind speeds and above average temperatures going to remain mild throughout most of this weekend with record breaking heat possible next. we can't believe i'm saying that for early february, but let's take a look at temperatures out there right now. tgif area. we made it the weekends in sight downtown san francisco in pacifica already in the upper 50's of san jose in the low 60's. a little bit cooler for oakland and alameda in the mid 50's out there right now for your friday afternoon with widespread mid 50's for those of you in the north bay. but check out santa rosa already at 58 degrees and wind speeds out there right now out of the east. but we're going to see calm weather about 15 miles per hour less a little breezy out there in napa. but we are going to see calmer winds this weekend and a warm-up starting sunday. wait until you see the 7 day forecast and how warm are going to get next week because record heat will be possible. theresa, back to you. thank you from very much for that to a coming up on kron on parents and educators. >>our finding today to keep schools and oakland from closing. >>plus, we will tell you who is suing san jose mayor sam liccardo and what it has to do >>also coming out of the east bay, an update for you. welcome. police say that a shooting at a spa near oakland's lake merritt is being investigated now as an attempted murder and suicide. it happened tuesday morning at the coup may spawn. now police say a woman who was an employee shot an oakland man then shot herself. she died later at the hospital. now, police say that there are no other suspects. the oakland man who was shot remains in critical condition. also in san jose, the san jose spotlight is suing mayor sam liccardo saying that he used his personal phone to do city business. the spotlight has partnered with the first amendment coalition in the lawsuit filed in santa clara county yesterday. and here is what they are asking in the lawsuit. city official could exclusively use their private email accounts for city business. they are also asking the court to search mayor liccardo's private accounts for any official records that happened been released in the past 2 years. so we're going to work. >>very hard to try and put an end to this practice to try and uncover the records that they're still withholding to try and get the records that they've redacted or blacked unredacted. to shed light on what the elected officials and employees of the city of san jose. are doing. >>as office released a statement in response to the lawsuit on the spotlights claims that they held record saying in part, quote. >>although our team mistakenly miss to emails, we provided both of those e-mails and subsequent requests. we have implemented additional procedures to minimize such mistakes and ensure we continue to promptly and completely comply with any more requests in the future. >>you're watching kron on. we'll have more news after the break. >>a new state poll by the public policy institute shows that governor gavin newsom's approval rating stands at 56% up 3 points compared to president joe biden. the poll was conducted between january 16th and 25th with more than 1000 voters. well, governor newsom's approval rating has remain relatively consistent. pollsters point to the fact that the president's rate has fallen d point in the last year. >>president biden dropped by 17 points, including double-digit declines across nearly all political region on demographic groups. >>the poll says people have more confidence in governor newsome and state legislature working together. then the white house and congress covid-19 remains a top issue. although most people said that they believe the worst is behind us. if you get sick with covid, you may soon be able to get some covid sick time again. the state legislature is considering a bill for covid sick pay that could go into effect as soon as next week. it would apply to businesses with more than 25 full-time employees. kron on's amanda hari has the details. the executive director of the golden gate restaurant association tells me she understands how bill like this. >>could help employees who need their paycheck. but she says it could have a negative impact on small businesses for the owners just can't afford to pay out all of the sick time without assistance. and are we putting a disproportionate? >>you know, burden on maybe many businesses that are certainly are small restaurants majority of businesses. some california workers could soon get covid-19 supplementary sick pay once again, the california state legislature published a bill on wednesday. it would apply to companies with more than 25 full-time employees. but executive director of the golden gate restaurant association and small restaurant owner laurie thomas. >>says not all restaurants of that size can afford this. it's people that were in a position or maybe just don't have the cash to pay it. >>i remind everybody not everybody got all the federally funding would like them. if this is in final to consider moving that, that employee head count up to some words of like 100. the bill would give an employee 40 hours of supplemental covid-19 paid sick leave. >>and 40 more hours if they have to care for a family member that tests positive, the bill would be effective through september and retroactively begin on january. first 2022, she's asking lawmakers to find a way to help small businesses pay for all of his potential sick time before the bill is signed into law. what kind of offsetting credit or help could we give to our smaller businesses on this? she also tells me she feels that the september 30th date is inconsistent with other dates when it comes to pandemic recovery. >>she gave the example of the indoor mask mandate which is set to expire on february. 15th. this would be another 6 months after that that small businesses would continue to have to pay out this covid sick time. amanda hari kron, 4 news. >>well, some santa's a food banks may soon be getting a little help from the city. last month. we told you about how the light house ministries food pantry, which was in danger of clothing closing, rather the pantry had then told that it needed a $15,000 permit in order to continue operating. now, there is a new proposal going before the city council later this year. that would waive fees for pay pandemic-related food pantries. city officials say that the deadline for light house to apply for the special permit has been pushed back until a program can be put into place to waive those fees that will allow the pantry to continue to operate. >>well, san francisco city leaders are launching a new safety initiative in the sunset district aimed at protecting asian american residents. supervisor gordon mar says that the program includes expanding the senior escort program and giving way 1000 free ring doorbells. now also using community ambassadors to help with language barriers and creating a sunset safety squad made up of volunteers. >>the sunset thankfully remains one of the safest neighborhoods in our city. but i also know public safety and crime are issues great importance to our residents and our small businesses and especially our our chinese community here in the sunset. >>the community ambassador program and the sunset safety squatter always recruiting volunteers. mars office is also trying to get more free rein doorbells donated and installed. >>you're watching kron on. we'll have more news after the break. >>our top story now at 12, 30 oakland parents, teachers and students will hold rallies today to oppose possible school closures. a vote on the closure is set for next tuesday. kron on sarah stinson has the latest for us on the push to keep all of the schools open. >>today in oakland, teachers and families are rallying outside of schools that are being threatened to either shut down for good or merge with other schools. these rallies are the last push before the oakland school board votes this tuesday on whether to close or merge 16 schools in the next 2 years. right now, folks feeling like this is an attack on their on their school communities around there. >>their livelihoods, people against this say they're upset because the schools on the chopping block predominantly serve black communities there for families and is that they don't want us to balance the budget on the backs of. >>our most impacted students and our black and brown communities. we have not yet seen a. >>one school closure lead to better outcomes for students. the oakland unified school district claims they need to consolidate in order to suvive a multimillion dollar deficit caused by declining enrollment and attendance. but the pandemic has caused a major hit to attendance. >>so the oakland city council president, along with 3 other city leaders are asking for the state to help eliminate the district's debt and to stop funding schools based on attendance. >>and it is not the kids that have brought themselves to these deaths in this position. the mayor of oakland, libby schaaf, says she trusts the superintendent's proposal to consolidate saying it would help not hurt. i want to see more investment in students and not structures. the idea that money is being spent on building maintenance and potentially duplicative administrative structures. >>is something that i think we all need to look into. >>as you can see, it's a polarizing vote that will be happening on february, 8th up until then, families in oakland will continue to make their voices heard in the fight to keep the schools >>today's rallies will continue at city hall where people will then march to the school district offices. there's also rallies tomorrow. this is a story we will continue to follow day by day. for now on sarah stinson reporting back to you. >>sarah, thank you for that. the west contra costa unified school district is giving students more time to get vaccinated for covid-19 district leaders are moving the february 18th deadline because more than 7,000 students still haven't verified their vaccination status. superintendent chris hurst is now expected to bring a new deadline proposal to the boards next meeting that occurs on february. 16th. there are teachers who are not happy with that decision. >>and many teachers are very disappointed about this news. you know, we've been working really hard to keep schools safe and we know one of the best things to do to keep kids safe and keep schools open. is vaccinations and the district made a commitment. it and have them go back on their word was quite disappointing. >>board members had previously recommended extending the enforcement date to august aligning with oakland unified, which already moved its deadline to august. 1st. well, california's recall election cost taxpayers more than 200 million dollars. the secretary of state's office releasing the final tally yesterday. it's about 28% less and what state officials have budgeted. they set aside about 278 million dollars for the election. more than 81% of voters chose to keep governor newsome in office. there is a surprising january jobs report out. according to the labor department's the u.s. added 467,000 jobs month. and some economists had predicted job losses for the month caused by the big spike in covid-19 cases due to the omicron variant trevor shirley has more details for us from washington. >>lot of economists did not expect today's numbers to be as strong as they turned out to be. but there is still some concern because the jobless rate did tick up slightly. this information is coming from the bureau of labor statistics. according to that agency, the economy added 467,000 jobs in january. but the unemployment rate went up slightly to 4%. that's the first increase since june of 2021. last month it was a 3.9%. the bureau says the industry's with the best growth included leisure and hospitality, which added 151,000 jobs along with retailers, which added 61,000 jobs. that's especially notable since january is usually an off month for stores and shopping. january's report may not accurately reflect the true health of the economy since around 9 million workers were out sick when the data was collected. experts say so many workers out sick could skew the data. despite that, the white house was quick to say these numbers show its economic policies are working this morning. report caps off my first year as president. >>over that period, our economy created 6.6 million jobs. 6.6 million jobs. you can't remember another year when so many people want to work in this country. there's a reason it never happened. >>the bureau of labor statistics today also revised the numbers that put out in december that most report turned out to be stronger than initially reported. that kind of a change could also happen with the numbers we're looking at today as well reporting in washington. i'm trevor shirley. >>a daring rescue to tell you about a chp helicopter went into a remote area of sierra county to rescue a couple that's been trapped since december 6th fallen trees in deep snow made it impossible to drive in or out. the chp chopper landed and flew them to a nearby safe landing zone where sierra county sheriff's deputies we're waiting and they were driven home. now, the pair says that they nearly ran out of food and supplies before getting help after spending nearly 2 months from the cabin. now, let's switch gears and get a check of our forecast. was we look outside. we can see over to the right. the flag is crazy like it was. >>on monday when we had those high winds. but what is your weekend forecast going to be? >>rodriguez joining us to give us all the details. hi pay their trees. say our going to be on cruise control. so if you're loving today's forecast tomorrow, going to be very similar. we are tracking clear skies out there right now. noticing some high clouds tonight into saturday morning. but by saturday afternoon, as you could see, a lot of sunshine out there right now. temperatures holding steady right now. we are going to see though highs in the low 60's for half moon bay. 58 degrees. and 59 degrees of peace for downtown san francisco and half moon bay. a little bit cooler, though, throughout the east bay shoreline with oakland and alameda in the mid-fifties san jose already warming up into the low 60's. but check out fremont mild temperatures there at 63 degrees. the warmest city out there right now in the bay area. with those of you in the north bay holding steady in the mid to upper 50's out there right now. but expect 60's later on this afternoon. in fact, are going to see low to mid 60's. a little bit hazy out there right now. but a lot of sunshine throughout today. a mix of sun and clouds on saturday with better clearing on sunday. so this weekend's forecast looking great. but starting sunday, we are going to still see a gradual warming trend beginning that day and check out a week from today. tracking mid 70's. so we could easily be 5 to 15 degrees above average, starting wednesday of next week. and also on top of that, we're going to see dry conditions through mid february as well. so >>enjoy the sunshine and warm weather because it looks like spring is heading our way next week. back to you. i'm just shaking my embrace. so thank you very much. i love the winner. coming up on kron on why you can expect to pay more for one popular subscription service. that story. >>next. but you're watching kron on. hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i live on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters. i noticed that memories were not there like they were when i was much younger. since taking prevagen, my memory has gotten better and it's like the puzzle pieces have all been [click] put together. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>and now for your money. valentine's day celebrations may see a shortage of champagne and california got more pandemic relief money than any other state. jane king in new york with those stories and more. >>happy friday with the federal government. just first about 300, 30 billion dollars through the pandemic disaster relief program. as of january. 20th in the small business administration's latest data shows california to get more money and have more applicants approved than any other state. florida was actually second on that list will used. car prices may be easing. they jumped at least 50% during the pandemic as of january. the amount showed some signs of softening. nevertheless, prices do remain high for used cars to those that are one to 3 years old. the average cost is just over $41,000 and a champagne shortage could affect our evening of romance. valentine's day ongoing global supply chain issues, lockdowns, logistics, make it worse before they get better. according to some experts in a liquor store say probably still find what you want, but you might need to pay a little bit more for this year. and amazon raising the price of the prime subscription from $119 to $139 per year. a monthly subscription will also go up to 14. 99. company said it's increasing the price because of expanded benefits like more videos on amazon prime and then to compensate for their rising costs of labor and transportation. >>well, you've heard of electric cars. and what about electoral votes? there is a new that could change transportation across waterways. rich demuro has a look in today's tech smart. >>existing electric boats are mostly leisure craft. they're slow and they don't go too far charge. now, a startup named candela wants to change that with an all electric speed boat that uses the power of physics to its advantage. >>chances are you haven't seen a boat do this before. >>it feels so great. every time i just. >>i can get over. this is the candela. see 7. as you can see, it's plugged in an all electric speed boat that could have big potential for the future of water. transportation. >>because we have very consumption and with a small battery, we can go quite far off the 26 foot boat hold 6 passengers and goes about 50 nautical miles on a charge. >>the reason it's so efficient 3 to take off. the boat uses hydro foils or small wings underneath that, push it up to glide above the water. now lifting on the less friction means less power consumption all of no longer touching the water. it also makes for a smooth and mostly silent ride. seasickness could be a thing of the >>your process is so quiet. just feel like they're above the water. >>the secret is in the software and on-board computer is constantly making calculations to keep the both steady to the tune of 100 adjustments every second or the controls for the flight. >>is automated. so it's done by the computer. the only thing you have to do is to votes and look where you're going behind the boat. there's almost no wake we're you when it's time to go back to shore, the boat lands. >>splashing down into the water landing is a whole experience itself. right now. a big factor holding this technology back is cost. the boat is about $300,000. but as the tech advances that should come down, i think it will it's just a matter of time. >>and how how boats are going to become electric. >>that vote was so fun and so unique. and although it might be a while before it's ready for the mass market, candela is working on a ferry using the same technology that would be able to transport people across the water in an eco-friendly way. all right. if learn more about the vote, you can go to my website. it is rich on tech dot tv. i'm rich demuro and you are tech smart. >>well, a new type of just unveiled by a california based company promises camera level resolution and 4 d now this could possibly open the door for self-driving trucks brown has more from miami. >>it's no secret america has a supply chain issue and it's being exacerbated by a major shortage of truck drivers. but an emerging piece of technology called for the lied are could help solve the problem with 3 d sensors that measured but also. >>the 4 commissioners measures the lost city and we think this is critical. eva is a california based company specializing in technology for autonomous vehicles, also known as self-driving cars. they've created what they say is the world's first 4 d sensing technology with camera level resolution for use in cars and trucks. it's called the aries too. and it's similar to other sensors, but it uses a unique frequency wave to measure velocity instantly. in addition to range and position allowing self-driving vehicles to more accurately sense where other cars are exactly how quick they are moving and to avoid dangerous accidents when you're tired and you're driving on that, you know, the 12 hour. >>you want to have these kinds of systems to pay. hope you stay in the lane prevent a potential a situation of that out of that accident. the company's founders are former apple engineers and they say the air east who can do more than make the roads safer. they're hoping it will speed up the trucking industry's move. >>into an autonomous future, which could become a permanent fix for the shortage of drivers. >>you're watching kron on. we'll have more news after the break. >>a bay area animators back in the spotlight for projects he did several years ago in the movie business while back and run pretty slow at times. but it's not the first project he's been involved in. that's turning a lot of heads. kron on's ken wayne explains. >>illustrator in atlanta south top animator been very fortunate to work with some great people. great people like george lucas who had jamie bring to life a memorable star wars character we're going go to. it was really kind of the turning point my career because >>i was breathing life into this little guy and it just was exhilarating that couldn't get enough. and so that i want withhold can work with ang lee the cars caribbean. it was on that film that he created one of the most amazing special effects characters of all time, davy jones and his 10, a cold beer. but we do as animators is you. you drill down into that. the psychology, what's really going on there. so you can project that through the digital creature. a few years ago, he was approached with another idea with what was funny is we actually got to design. you know, ground and that was quite a task. in 2009, he rented the petaluma municipal swimming pool and started improvising under water with a model to try to get the animated characters, expressions and movements down. if we didn't know if i mean we basically had about 3 months to pull this together. so development and design was not complete, but it was good enough to show that we were well on our way. the end result was this mythical creature, which can now finally be seen in the king's daughters starring pierce brosnan released more than a decade after he made them are made. it's amazing films get made where independent films are made it even harder ever since george lucas put petaluma on the movie-making map with american graffiti almost 50 years ago. the sonoma county city has become a magnet for artists of all stripes. we left. i allow him to start live stream back 15 years ago. i just felt petaluma had that. real culture and that charm and character in its own town. jamie's next project is a short animation feature about a puppy audiences can identify with a yoda or a whole. a cute puppy is a slam dunk. you know, it's a very simple the hero's journey, especially we all live that life. you know, we're we're we overcome adversity, son and have to bust through our fears. and that's what the story is. >>well, the black community has been hit hard by the pandemic, but many have found comfort by attending church and honor black history month. elliott davis has a closer look at how black churches met the needs and african american communities nationwide. >>african american churches all across america. people come for help during this pandemic, dealing with mental stress, struggling with the body's physical needs and to spirit really strengthen them to withstand the terrible losses brought on by covid god. we pray for our families that are grieving. we pray for those that are in hospital rooms. reverend charles nurses, pastor of saint james church. he's also president of the st. louis metropolitan cause. you coalition. what made the black church able to fill his role? >>first presence, the fact they care, we've always been there. we've already had that relationship. and you really can't. >>speak to people on a soul level without having a significant relationship. they are ready. >>another church with that same relationship is fate. miracle temple. they too had to make quick changes in the pandemic to keep up with the needs of a hurting community, smaller praise and worship groups have taken the place. a big choirs because of covid protocols. there are stringent covid checks just to get in the church. >>smaller crowds attend because of covid social distancing less to offer. and that again today, more online and live streaming of churches like this that were shut down to in person services. bishop larry baylor admits a few unwanted drawbacks. now people are so used to stand at almost said the with the campus, you know, in the hand with that with tom izzo watching the service and get back in i've done so many over the last roughly 2 years. it has been incredible. first of all, the church deals with the spiritual aspect of people now because you a pastor, you deal with the mental aspect of people and then is our responsibility as well to make sure that everybody has food. >>make sure everybody has a rueful they how important is a church been for you in this has very instrumental in my part-time governor. just give me in dorrance, even political leaders like. >>this mayor from vinita park, missouri, agrees. >>i think that blacks are has been a pillar of this community. we need it. the testing. it was behind us. we needed the vaccine. they were behind us. so they're not serves as the most trusted institution in the african american community. and with all the unknowns of covid trust is in high demand >>community hit hard by covid a community where people some place to come where they knew they'd be searched. >>heart. >>and >>in st. louis, elliott reporting. kron 4 and kronon are honoring black history month and in the bay area, there will be a handful of local events to celebrate. >>in the month of february, some of the events are online and some in-person in napa valley. the city's 5th annual black history month event happens on zoom on saturday. $25. well, that ticket will buy a soul food meal to go and wine donated by a black owned winery in oakland, february 14th. there will be a parade planned at that new parish and downtown oakland. and in san francisco, a blues performances planned by martin luther mccoy. for february. 26, we have all of those details on our website. just have to go to the black history month and join kron 4 as we commemorate black history month. pam moore is going to be hosting our 30 minute special honoring black history, mind body and soul. it airs thursday, february 24th at 06:30pm. and thank you for watching kron on at noon. i'm to recess to we'll see you back here at 3. >>the news continues on kron on grab your phone and scanned the qr code on your screen to download the kron on app. also available on roku. amazon fire stick and apple tv. >> judge tanya: her car was damaged by a faulty roof. you're the boss of the property. >> yes. >> judge tanya: why are you suing her? >> she's his assistant. that's the only reason. >> judge tanya: [ laughs ] >> i didn't know who... >> judge tanya: you didn't do anything. >> announcer: "hot bench." judge tanya acker. judge patricia dimango. judge michael corriero. three judges. three opinions. three judges. three opinions. one verdict. captions paid for by cbs television distribution >> sonia: your honor, this is case number 66, linder vs. mahgerefteh and exlerova. >> judge tanya: thank you, officer montejano. good afternoon. >> good afternoon. >> judge tanya: so, what we have to decide here is whether or not your damages, ms. linder, are a result of an act of god or the

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