can see from our east bay hills camera. expect this light wind to keep pulling that fog to the west as we head through the morning commute. it will turn to hazy conditions and high clouds this afternoon. temperatures pretty close to average with upper 50s along the coast and about 60 to 63 degrees for the rest of us. reggie? thank you. this morning another major announcement about a covid-19 vaccine. oxford university and a astrazeneca revealing the vaccine they re developing shows a strong immune response in older people. jobina, this is important since these are the people so vulnerable to the virus. older people are more likely to have underlying health conditions that make coronavirus more dangerous. having a vaccine just as effective in older and younger patients is significant here. participants also showed few side effects. the last steps of oxford s phase three trial are under way now so they could be seeking approval for the vaccine in a matter of weeks. this c
we have some issues on the road. let s turn it over to jobina right now. in san francisco an intersection is closed after a crash involving a police car. we have new video right now. police tape surrounding fillmore and waller streets. the police are seeing that there s a damaged cruiser there on the scene and also it appears there s a muni bus involved. it is believed that this was a police pursuit that ended in a crash injuring the suspect and the officer. a call is in to sfpd to confirm that. we want to take a live picture of the scene. officers are still there investigating. the intersection of fillmore and waller is closed now. we ll bring you an update on this as soon as we hear back from police. now to the pandemic. can cases spiking across the country and bay area counties moving into more restrictive tee tiers, one east bay county is cracking down to make sure businesses not only know the rules but are obeying them. amy hollyfield is live in walnut creek with how
weeks. the schedules they have to follow to keep places open. for example, coronavirus hospitalizations can only go up 10% over a three-day average. in sonoma county, they re up 44%. the state wants at least 20% of beds available. right now sonoma county is down to 9%. sonoma county is on the state s watch list. if the situation doesn t improve, some businesses will have to close. wayne freedman got reaction to the ripple effect. reporter: by now you ve read about, heard and lived this narrative before. having reopened once, the coronavirus numbers are pushing sonoma county and places like petaluma back toward shutdown mode. who do you blame for the numbers? that s a good question. it s an act of god. let s just say that. reporter: but also, state and local government like the sonoma county board of supervisors. we won t believe announcing closures today and tomorrow, but potentially as early as monday. reporter: meaning this could be a last gasp weekend for bars
else. it s just one and done, so organized. they re coming straight for cigarettes. a pack of thieves took things to the next level last friday morning in napa. they rammed an suv into a cigarettes and more store, then used plastic containers to fill up on smokes in minutes. that very same morning, thieves threw a rock through the window of a venetia liquor store, and once again made a beeline for the cigarette shelves, taking shens tens of thousands in product. there seems to be connection, and we re looking into that. we re reaching out to other agencies, sharing information. being going to try to see if there is some connection. reporter: if february another venetia mini mart was targeted. the thieves knocked over an entire cigarette display. once again used a tarp to bundle up the loot. cigarettes are very demand for those. reporter: with at least five they can be sold, traded. se owners are worried. it s ridiculous. especially being hit twice. i mean, kind of p
meeting, a measure that will close the facility while launching a task force to come up with secure and supportive alternatives for young offenders. as a young man supervisor walton was incarcerated in a juvenile detention facility for armed robbery and other crimes. he says the changes in his life were all through mentorships. educational exposure, quality after school programs. it has never been because of time spent in juvenile hall. reporter: youth activist spent time at san francisco juvie hall for a robbery when he was 13. you get wiped out all your freedoms, a cold slab, in with a mat, a blanket. you come out only four hours out of the day. reporter: he says the incarceration made him angry and depressed. they say the population has dropped dramatically leaving 70% of the facility empty. they also point to the cost of incarceration, about $250,000 per young person. the probation officer nantz credits the drop in juvenile crime to the city s progressive programs