library in simi valley to pay their respects. leaders remembered the first lady. she was one of the greatest first ladies, extraordinary human being and such a wonderful partner to her husband, to president reagan. nancy reagan was indispensable to every success that president reagan enjoyed. she was his closest advisor. she was his constant protector. president obama said nancy reagan once wrote that nothing could prepare you for loving in the white house. she was right. we were fortunate to benefit from her proud example and generous advice. cbs reporter kenneth craig takes a look back at nancy reagan s life beginning with the time before she met the future president. reporter: she arrived in hollywood as nancy davis and was already a working actress when her future husband entered the scene. she acted in 11 feature films before becoming a full-time mother to patty and ron. then first lady of california. and a few years later, first lady of the white house. two mo
live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix5 news. the rain is already falling in parts of the bay area tonight on the way to what could be a very wet weekend. from san jose to oakland to san francisco the streets are getting soaked and there s a lot more where this came from. let s get right to the radar with paul deanno. friday evening right through the beginning of your weekend. it s going to be soggy. kpix5 hi-def doppler tracking rainfall tonight heaviest in the south bay, doesn t always happen that way, but the heaviest rain is right over downtown san jose stretching south and west to campbell, los gatos, mountain view, fremont getting heavy rainfall, san mateo county, half moon bay, pacifica and steady rainfall now for san francisco the mill valley getting steady rainfall, but north of that, sonoma and napa county, a couple of our dryest spots. this rain is working southeast moving northwest. futurecast says it s going to be a wet night, good news because w
tonight. two people shot here in a popular stretch of park street in alameda, an area normally safe, not the case last night. the violence started just before 11:00 last night. a man who employees recognized as someone who had painted graffiti on the gas station earlier in the day walked in to the store last night. the clerk told him he should leave, which he did. the two employees who were here last night said the man came right back and shot two of their work mates in the parking lot. like two continuous, then one take a second. reporter: the manager identified the employees as been i m goitem known as beanie. i heard beanie like ahh, got shot in his leg. so i moved this way, i find him holding his chest and saying call 911. leo is holding his chest. beanie was shot in the leg. he told me leo and beanie got shot. we called the police and everybody. what happened to the guy, the shooter? he ran. reporter: the manager of the gas station said he turned over s
shoppers screamed as items were thrown to the ground. officials say more than 230 people were killed and the death toll could rise. rescue crews are struggling to reach people trapped under piles of debris. but a glimmer of hope. applause erupted when a young boy was pulled from the rubble alive. officials say it s the strongest quake to hit ecuador in decades and the destruction is widespread. entire neighborhoods made from cheaply constructed brick and concrete were leveled. buildings crumbled on top of cars. an overpass in the largest city buckled, hampering rescue efforts. over 100 aftershocks have been felt since, causing panic. people slept in the street, many towns remain in the dark and there s concern about looting. the ecuadorean government has deployed nearly 15,000 armed forces and emergency workers to keep the peace and search for survivors. craig boswell, cbs news, washington. more than 1500 people were injured. the president of ecuador has declared a national
oliver said i like to pay taxes. i had to read it off this piece of paper that i printed. a little bit of trivia. money for nothing, the backup singer on that track, sting. really? wow. he s the one who goes, i want my mtv. we appreciate you joining us this monday morning. mike mibach is on assignment so welcome to alex savidge. we re going to talk about taxes, the big earthquakes we saw the past couple days around the world. you were at the commemoration. we commemorated, hundreds of people came out in san francisco this morning to commemorate 110 years since the great earthquake of 1906 so we ll talk about that event coming up here and also talk with someone from the usgs about these recent quakes and what that means for us. we ll also talk about your weather because as you can see this pretty picture behind us, the oakland estuaries never looked better. steve paulson, if you liked yesterday, you re going to like today. that s correct. temperatures are going t