president moran? >> president moran: thank you. commissioners, we discussed when i introduced this at our last meeting the intent here was to capture a moment of time when we have new leadership coming in and the commission has been through a process of looking at what its challenges are and what it needs to do and what is expected from the new general manager. so we wanted to capture that in a way that was correct and also transparent to our constituents at large. a couple explanatory notes on that. one is this is not intended to be a complete list of our priorities. the organization is too big for that. and, frankly, that kind of list would lose focus and not be very useful. so we tried to get a little more specific. it's not intended to highlight the most important things we do. so as an example, there is nothing in here that talks about meeting water quality standards or adhering to the permit conditions that the facilities have to operate under. those are incredibly important things, but that's also what we do for a living and

. >> president moran: thank you. the item passes. call the items for closed session. >> clerk: following item will be heard during closed session. item number 13, conference with legal counsel pursuant to california government code san francisco administrative code section 67.10d1, existing litigation san joaquin, water resources control board. members of the public who wish to make two minutes of public comment on items 13 to be heard during closed session. dial (415)655-0001. meeting i.d. 146 727 7067 pound, pound. to raise your hand to speak, press star 3. this is for item number 13 closed session. do we have any callers? >> we have two in the queue. >> caller: you are going into closed session. in the past we had couple of workshops where whatever you're going to discuss, we discussed it in the workshop. the solution. i hope that you will be fair as i say, often, who will speak for the salmon? we were very lucky we got more than 12 inches of rain. we have lot of snow right now. we have a good sign that should lead us to rivers th

terry moran leading us off again tonight. terry, thank you. let's get right to our chief legal analyst dan abrams tonight. dan, the reactions to this trial, as polarized as the country is, people have had very strong reactions on both sides of the case. was there any one thing that you can point to that could have been a turning point for the jury? >> i think it was the videos of the incidents. in a typical case like this, when the defendant takes the witness stand, it all comes down to that person's credibility, but here the jurors could evaluate for themselves what happened. they actually asked in the jury deliberation process to see those videos again. and i think that made all the difference here. remember, they were not deciding here, who do they believe more. they were deciding a very specific legal question -- do they think that the prosecutors proved beyond a reasonable doubt that it wasn't self-defense? and i think those videos made a big difference. >> dan abrams and terry moran with us tonight. dan, our thanks to you as well. >>> no

terry moran standing by live tonight. >>> this evening, abc news learning the fda could give approval this week for the pfizer booster shot for all americans 18 and older. a half dozen states already doing this. and the other headline tonight, pfizer requesting fda emergency use authorization for its covid pill. they say 89% effective at preventing hospitalization and death. >>> the state of emergency tonight, nearly a foot and a half of rain, dangerous flooding and mudslides in washington state. winds gusting up to 82 miles per hour. hundreds forced from their homes. a couple standing on their furniture as the water is rising. that system now moving across the country and the big shift in temperatures all the way east. ginger zee is standing by. >>> president biden in new hampshire on his bipartisan win on infrastructure, at a rusted bridge on the so-called red list. and tonight, how local newspapers across this country are spelling out just how sweeping this will be for roads, bridges, airports and internet broadband in this nation. >>> the very difficult and graphic images in the a

terry moran standing by live tonight. >>> this evening, abc news learning the fda could give approval this week for the pfizer booster shot for all americans 18 and older. a half dozen states already doing this. and the other headline tonight, pfizer requesting fda emergency use authorization for its covid pill. they say 89% effective at preventing hospitalization and death. >>> the state of emergency tonight, nearly a foot and a half of rain, dangerous flooding and mudslides in washington state. winds gusting up to 82 miles per hour. hundreds forced from their homes. a couple standing on their furniture as the water is rising. that system now moving across the country and the big shift in temperatures all the way east. ginger zee is standing by. >>> president biden in new hampshire on his bipartisan win on infrastructure, at a rusted bridge on the so called red list. and tonight, how local newspapers across this country are spelling out just how sweeping this will be for roadsing, bridges, airports and internet broadband in this nation. >>> the very difficult and graphic images in th

captain moran -- yep. she was an officer before being transferred as a lieutenant and was at the reform initiative based on the department of justice reform recommendations and led development on bias to continues to improve the way the department police the city and her dedication is well documented and this was something new about her i didn't know, expanded on her family's work serving our community as firefighters. a firefighter family. captain moran spent most her time outside the station meeting with residents and merchants and doing on the ground police work. early on after she had started as captain at mission station i ran into officers on the sidewalk and i asked what they thought of the new captain and they were impressed she was out there doing the work. i thought that was very cool and thought it was cool they recognized that. so both of these women have been promoted to the rank of commander and on behalf of the residents and merchants of the castro and glen mark and diamond heights and colle

i like his style. >> that is what you call preparation. >>> let's send things to joycelyn moran. shoppers are still nervous to head out after the recent up tick in robberies. >> reporter: you know it's been a tough year and a half and some people were starting to feel more comfortable going shopping in person. now they have other concerns. they're worried for their safety given the recent robberies including at the lulu lemon in santana row. this was hit sunday night and a group made away with thousands of dollars worth of merchandise. we have seen heightened police presence in santana row valley fair mall. some have decided they're not shopping in person this black friday at all. these robberies have employees concerned. >> there is all the things going on in the malls. i don't feel safe. >> it's scary to have to come to work sometimes. >> reporter: local district attorneys have announced they're working together to try to prevent mass robberies and really in some places you may expect that heightened police presence. really with the robberies it is effecting residents and also

kpix 5's jocelyn moran shows us how it all came together. >> reporter: they packed the cars and other volunteers drive the meals to seniors around san francisco. this thanksgiving tradition is still looking different. the salvation army worked to deliver the meals. hundreds of volunteers loaded meals and knocked on doors and heard gratitude in many voices. for this volunteer, it is about giving back and knowing what it means to have a meal for thanksgiving. >> the salvation army was always there for us and some thanksgivings we didn't have much and it was hard for my mom . >> reporter: this year for thousand meals were set to be delivered . >> that someone becomes family in conveying a sense of love and gratitude and appreciation. >> reporter: marquette harbor brought his daughter to volunteer with him. >> if you sure you want to be compassionate coming have to actually do it instead of just telling your kids. >> reporter: jocelyn moran, kpix 5 . >>> you can donate time or money to our food drive on www.kpix.com . >> this thanksgiving we are pretty lucky in the weather department. >>

captain moran -- yep. she was an officer before being transferred as a lieutenant and was at the reform initiative based on the department of justice reform recommendations and led development on bias to continues to improve the way the department police the city and her dedication is well documented and this was something new about her i didn't know, expanded on her family's work serving our community as firefighters. a firefighter family. captain moran spent most her time outside the station meeting with residents and merchants and doing on the ground police work. early on after she had started as captain at mission station i ran into officers on the sidewalk and i asked what they thought of the new captain and they were impressed she was out there doing the work. i thought that was very cool and thought it was cool they recognized that. so both of these women have been promoted to the rank of commander and on behalf of the residents and merchants of the castro and glen mark and diamond heights and colle

i am jocelyn moran, kpix 5. >>> the pfizer booster will be seeking authorization for those 18 and older. those at high risk of transmission also. this was first reported by the washington post. they have not indicated if they will seek booster authorization for people under age 18. >>> san francisco they say has not been successful prioritizing seniors for booster shots. just under 23,000 of the seniors eligible have received them. of the 53,000 blisters given out so far, less than half have gone to those 65 and older perk for everything you need to know, you can go to www.kpix.com and click on the banner at the top of the homepage. >>> plus and oakland are looking to track down the people whose gunfire killed a little boy on the freeway. he was killed saturday. police say the family car was caught in the crossfire between two other vehicles. >> you never know when your life could be in jeopardy. >> i was really hard to hear about the child and what the family is having to go through. >> the family said the father of jasper wu is in china trying to get a visa to attend the funeral. >>>

i am joycelyn moran, kpix5. >> get ready to pay up. thanks. >>> if you are sick of the high gas prices it might be a good time to go electric. in 20 minutes, what san jose just launched that macon vince you to go green. >>> 44 positive covid cases within cal football team forced pac-12 to postpone the game against usc. >> one expert says some of the players should not have even been tested in the first place. >> i have zero panic whatsoever as a public health person, as infectious disease doctor of 44 healthy people who are fully vaccinated who may have a little virus in their nose on a highly sensitive test. it is not an outbreak. it does not mean they got sick. it does not mean that the vaccines don't work. it means our public health strategy in this case was off and they were doing mass testing of people who didn't need it. >> cal's athletic director says more than 99% of the team is vaccinated but everyone had to submit to a covid test even if they did not show sytoms. one player says the university's health services told the team

joycelyn moran, kpix5. >>> i am anne makovec at the live news desk. we are following the travel trouble for passengers trying to fly american airlines. taking a live look at sfo this morning, we just got news from american airlines that they've canceled another 250 flights today. they're trying to do it proactively to try to get things back on track. they canceled more than 1,000 flights nationwide yesterday, almost 900 over the previous two days. it's basically been a domino effect, drama beginning thursday and friday when high winds shut down american's busiest hub dallas fort worth. osfor heand obviously caused ma frustration for passengers. >> i just think airlines need to be less aggressive in scheduling. they're just trying to fly as many places as they can and when there are problems, things go really bad fast. >> a business such as american can and should do better, much better. >> this system with the problem with southwest a few weeks ago where they're running on thin margin of personnel. when things go bad, they go even worse very quickly.

. # senator moran, i will now recognize you for questions. senator moran: thank you. i appreciate the recognition. administrator dixon, welcome back to the committee. we've had a long history in regard to the 737 max and its relationship to kansas in particular. this goes back to the decertification of the max in 2020. as of now, the 737 max is in commercial operations in 31 airlines flying in 179 countries and has completed more than 206 commercial flights since that december. however, china and russia remain the only civil aviation authority yet to approve the 737 boeing max return to service. given the global regulatory committee has broadly approved the max for operation, what's the outstanding issues for china and russia and what goal is the f.a.a. playing in resolving this? mr. dickson: we're meeting with the chinese and russian civil aviation authorities on a regular basis and have provided them all the technical information that they need. so i'm confident that on a technical level, we are in good shape and they will make the decisions they need to make within

. >> joycelyn moran is live from the santa clara police department. what do we know so far about this one? >> reporter: the information from the santa clara police department regarding details of the incident, take a look at the video shot earlier at the fix kicks in santa clara. you see that the doors have been smashed into. these are similar images to what we have been seeing throughout the bay area in a lot of businesses. we are waiting to hear back from santa clara police department but so far they have only acknowledged that the business has been robbed previously. we are hearing reports that about 25 to 35 people broke in and stole valuable items. that has not been confirmed with santa clara pd yet. but you see in the video that they have speciality shoes. one pair can be worth hundreds of dollars. again we are working to get more information and as soon as we get that, we'll be sure to bring that to you. joycelyn moran, kpix5. >> thank you. >>> happening today in ra costa courtroom, three suspects in mob style robbery of the walnut creek nordst

>> terry moran leading us off tonight. terry, thank you. >>> we turn now to american jobs and a very rare sight in washington today, a bipartisan bill signed into law, republicans joining the president at the white house as he signed that $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill into law. what economists say is the most significant investment in roads, airports, power lines, high speed internet in a generation. and the president said because of this infrastructure investment, in the next year, the u.s. will finally be spending more on infrastructure than china. here's abc's cecilia vega tonight. >> reporter: at the white house today, surrounded by lawmakers from both parties, president biden signing that massive infrastructure bill, a key piece of his economic agenda and now a campaign promise fulfilled. >> my message to the american people is this -- america is moving again and your life is going to change for the better. >> reporter: it is a much needed win in the face of polls that show his approval sinking. today,

kpix5's jocalyn moran has the story. >> reporter: captain panizi has his boat in the port. as we approach november of dungeness crab season will not only keep crab from tables but keep them from fishermen like him. >> i sell crab. i have live tanks and sell crab along the pier. i have a fish market and fishing boat. it will hurt us a lot. everybody wants crab. >> reporter: the state department of fish and wildlife says this delay is prompted by the presence of humpback whales and sea turtles and they want to prevent the potential of entanglement from the trap gear. >> there's just too many crab pots out there. >> reporter: the commercial dungeness crabbing season was schedule today start on november 15th. it has been delayed in fishing zones 3-4 from the sonoma mendocino county line to locust point. and using crab traps will not be allowed temporarily when the season starts november 6. last year, commercial crab season saw a couple of delays. one in november to protect whales and again in december because of price negotiations between fishermen and seafood processing compan

kpix 5's jocelyn moran report from fix kicks in santa clara. >> reporter: this is not the first time they have been hit. this is the second time recently and take a look . you can see the front doors have been boarded up with a sign that says they are closed temporarily and to the right, you can still see some of that damage. before these doors were boarded up, take a look at this video shot earlier this morning. you can see the front door is completely smashed in. we are waiting on more details from the santa clara police department but they did acknowledge the previous hit. they work we hear reports that 25 to 35 people broke in and stole items. that has not been confirmed with the pd in santa clara yet. you can see the shoes they sell, jordans, somewhere upwards of $1000. the smash and grabs have been happening throughout the bay area including several in the south bay. council member anthony becker says this is ringing up concern when it comes to the community. >> shock, discussed, major concern about the safety of my community as a leader of this city. i'm going to do everything

joycelyn moran is live in the south bay with safety measures in place. we will begin with justin andrews in the east bay with what the turn out looks like right now. >> reporter: good morning. about five minutes ago there was about 30, 40 people outside of the best buy here. the doors are opened so they are inside trying for the best deals. some people say they like black friday and want to be here. others say no, not so much. either way we know there are retailers that have thisanthey the internet and also you may have gotten ads at home. stores like best buy, macy's, target, walmart closed yesterday. some reopened this morning for budget friendly buys for you. black friday is always one of the biggest shopping days but with record inflation and economy recovering from covid, a wrench is thrown into the supply chain hitting businesses and shoppers. will shoppers shy away from spending? >> i will wake up at 4:00 a.m. and go shopping. videos of so many people coming in and running through doors, people getting trampled, it's not great. but i will try to a

joycelyn moran joins us live from a valero gas station. what's it looking like? >> reporter: i think many of us have felt the pain of seeing the price it takes for our tank to fill up rising and rising. here at the valero on airport boulevard the price is $5.19. this isn't the worst. take a look. that's nearly $6 at a shell station in san francisco. this is on 4th and bryant. according to aaa, average gas price in california is $4.65, highest of any state and it's much higher than national average of $3.42. even the national average is higher than a year ago. aaa says it was $2.11 a year ago. high gas prices come as we approach the holidays when people are expected to travel and aaa expects traveling to be close to prepandemic numbers. as far as gas prices, new forecast from the federal government predicts prices will hold steady and drop back down next year. >> it's going to be messy, 53 million traveling, that's the estimate for aaa. most are by car. even with high gas prices the pain at the pump is not translated into people not going. the good news is if you

joycelyn moran is live from san francisco international airport with the details for us. what can you tell us? >> reporter: like you said, it's a big day especially for families who have loved ones in other countries. it's been more than a year and a half for some families since they've been able to hug their loved ones. this is what international travelers have to show in order to come into u.s. they need to show proof of vaccination as well as a negative covid-19 test taken within three calendar days of travel. ban was imposed by former president trump due to covid- 19, prevented nonu.s. citizens in more than from ente tourism industry has suffered but they're ready for a boost in business including in the bay area. hotels like fair mont hotels and resort say international travelers can make up 20 to 25% of the customer base and this is expected to help small businesses as well as airlines though it may not be immediate. >> it's going to be gradual. i think it will be two to four months before you see a real definite bump in numbers as far as people coming to san franci

it is now $4.68. >> joycelyn moran is finding the cheapest gas in the south bay. she's live in san jose. how cheap are we talking? >> reporter: cheaper than that average. we didn't want to see the state break the record but we did in just a matter of days. in san jose take a look, 4.21 for a gallon. if you pay with cash, it is 4.15. it is more than 45 cents lower than the average in the state and it is even lower than san jose average. according to aaa, average in san jose is 4.79. here are averages in other bay area cities, san francisco 4.87 and oakland 4.78. as these prize continue to rise ahead of the holidays some call on president biden to take action by making into of the reserve. chuck schumer said doing this is the only way to offer immediate relief. biden is considering but did not indicate if and when a decision could be coming. in the meantime bay area residents are paying some of the most expensive gas. we talked with people pumping gas this morning. >> it is probably just as good as costco's prices if not within a 5 or 10 cents range. >> all the pric

back to you. >>> i am joycelyn moran live at oracle park in san francisco. buster posey is expected to announce his retirement today. fans have been walking through the gates behind me so see their favorite catcher, three time world series champion, seven time all star, has given fans memories to year for years and years to come. so many special moments in this last 2021 season, he is coming off one of his best seasons. fans may not be ready to see him leave but we have heard from many fans who are grateful. whether a gait will be named after him or whether he will have a statue outside of oracle park, that's something we'll have to wait and see. >> he would deserve it. >>> it is a busy morning, dealing with slick surfaces. it's causing brake lights and delays. headed across san mateo bridge, there is a broken down vehicle. 680 south near main street, there is a crash causing delays out of pleasant hill and walnut creek and clearing an accident south 880 near thornton to the right shoulder but involving an over turned vehicle. a live look at the bay bridge,

moran pushing across the south. moran pushing into the northwest where we'll be turning very windy indeed. exposed by the northern skull and us of when in excess of 60 perhaps 70 mph. that can cause some disruption. relatively mild night once again, eight, nine, ten or” relatively mild night once again, eight, nine, ten or 11 degrees to take us into sunday morning. as we start sunday low pressure passing to the north of the uk, all the white lines and isobars squeezing together. indicative of a windy start. especially in northern scotland, we will keep some showers going through the day. most of the areas will be dry and there is a decent chance of seeing some spells of sunshine through sunday afternoon. temperatures may be down afternoon. temperatures may be down a little, but so quite mild. ten to 13 degrees. and then as we head for the coming week, high—pressure will try to hold on towards the south of the uk. whereas we will see frontal systems from time to time pushing across northern and western areas. wha

>> all right, terry moran from kenosha again tonight. thank you, terry. >>> now to the breaking headline late today from oklahoma, where the governor there halted the execution of julius jones just hours before he was set to die. supporters then breaking into cheers in the capitol rotunda the moment they heard the news. the governor reducing the sentence to life in prison. jones always maintaining his innocence. marcus moore tonight from oklahoma. >> reporter: tonight, jubilation after oklahoma's governor granted clemency to death row inmate julius jones, sparing his life nearly four hours before his execution. governor kevin stitt choosing life without parole for jones, despite calls from supporters and family, saying in a statement, "after prayerful consideration and reviewing materials presented by all sides of this case, i have determined to commute julius jones' sentence to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole." jones also not eligible for a future pardon. ♪ amazing grace ♪ >> reporter: still, outside the prison,

. >> joycelyn moran is live from the santa clara police department this morning. what do we know so far about this? >> reporter: this happened this morning at thfix ahear from the police department regarding the details. look at the video shot earlier this morning. you see the damage to the front doors. they've been completely smashed into. these images similar to what we have been seeing play out throughout the bay area in recent weeks at many businesses. we are hearing reports that about 25 to 35 people broke in and stole valuable items. that has not been confirmed with santa clara pd. so far santa clara police department has acknowledged the business has been robbed previously but you see in the video the shoes they sell. they sell jordans, one pair worth hundreds of dollars. we are working to get more information. as soon as we get that, we'll bring that to you. >> thank you. >>> happening today in contra costa courtroom, three suspects in the mob style robbery of the walnut creek nordstrom will be arraigned on felony charges of conspiracy, burglary, robbery,

. >> joycelyn moran is live with the cheapest gas in santa clara. you will want to fill up there, joycelyn. >> reporter: that's right. i am going to want to fill up here as well. remember at the end of last week, i mentioned we were about 2 cents away from breaking the record. well we have officially broken it. state average for gas prices in california is 4.68. we did find in san jose it is a bit cheaper. this is 4.21 for a gallon. this is san jose on story road and knox avenue. it is cheaper if you pay cash, 4.15 if you pay cash. gas prices have been having many people asking why. some are calling on president biden to take action by making into of the nation's strategic petroleum reserve. chuck schumer said doing this is the only way to offer immediate relief. white house officials say biden is considering but did not indicate if and when a decision could be coming. the prices have many people wondering about how many trips they are taking and how much money they are going to be spending for every trip. >> i am spending easily over 800, $900 a mo

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i'd moran, thanks for that. now before bella rosemary set up at a make shift border shelter for migrant. so many of them spend weeks out in the freezing cold with little or no food. and what aid agency is and i've called now and our humanitarian disaster will artie follow those hiring developments from day one. you can watch those reports over on the arts. he show channel on youtube. while it's almost sunset at the camp. my clothes reek of burnt wood from fires. my eyes are sore because of the smoke and i just know i feel dizzy, but this is nothing compared to what these people have been through to spend the last 3 days. but these migrate some of these refugees, and i guess we've spent a lot of death starting to get for mothers. so far, this is the largest migrant crisis. europe's eastern frontier pos here in moscow. europe is in the midst of yet another covey waive with france, registering more than $20000.00 daily cases for the 1st time since august. and hungary, the infection rate is 5 times higher than at th

our senior correspondent moran gaz. dia is right in the midst of the action, the crowd dc, the thousands. we had seen many small columns moving in various staple before converging here. and american families by their traditional thanksgiving turkeys get a bit of a price shock. emit inflationary, and i should say a crisis of inflation that many and now today, blaming on the u. s. president joe biden. ah . all right, so tony, i'm here at moscow and just off to 1 pm in siberia is came out of a region which is where we start the program today. onasia international, 3 cold mine managers have been arrested after a deadly explosion in siberia, which as we on the side now claimed 52 lives, including that of 6 rescue was a to technical inspectors in rushes came out of a region have also been detained on suspicion. of criminal negligence, it is the country's worst industrial disaster in more than a decade. and here at auto, we did speak to a minus widow who thinks a tragedy could have easily been prevented. yes, my husband came home and every time he was saying these wont and well, all the sensors

i want to recognize senator chester and moran, for the work they've done on this bill. i want torecognize a very special guest, kelly stewart. where are you? kelly, thank you for being here . and she is the daughter of colonel john m mccue and i want to thank her. her dad was an american hero. he wasn't the only one in the family. your work to share your story to advocate for other surviving families and understanding its heroic as well so thank you personally. the final bill i'll sign today is protecting the moms who served act. the senate was championed by tammy duckworth. senator susan collins is also one of the pet projects that the vice president had when he was a united states senator and idon't know how many times i heard about what we have to do . in the house it was championed by a former representative lauren underwood and representative bill rockets and our country continues to have the highest mortality rates in the developed world. it's hard especially among black and native american women. for many years president and vice president harris has led the figh

i want to recognize senator tester and moran, representatives trone and moore for their work they've done on this bill. i also want to recognize a very special guest, kelly mchugh stewart. kelly, where are you? kelly, thank you for being here. thank you for being here. and the -- she is the daughter of colonel john m. mchugh. for being here today, i want to thank her. kelly, your dad was an american hero, but he wasn't the only one in the family who is a hero. your work -- your work to share your story, to advocate for other surviving families, and to turn loss into progress and understanding is heroic as well. so, we thank you for it. really, thank you, personally. the final bill i'll sign today is the protecting moms who served act. the senate was -- and this -- and in the senate, it was championed by tammy duckworth, a mom, a veteran, a senator, and senator susan collins. and it also was one of the pet projects that the vice president had when she was a united states senator, and it sticks with her. i don't know how many times i've heard about what we have to do -- and she's ride.

i want to recognize senator tester and moran, representatives trone and moore for their work they've done on this bill. i also want to recognize a very special guest, kelly mchugh stewart. kelly, where are you? kelly, thank you for being here. thank you for being here. and the -- she is the daughter of colonel john m. mchugh. for being here today, i want to thank her. kelly, your dad was an american hero, but he wasn't the only one in the family who is a hero. your work -- your work to share your story, to advocate for other surviving families, and to turn loss into progress and understanding is heroic as well. so, we thank you for it. really, thank you, personally. the final bill i'll sign today is the protecting moms who served act. the senate was -- and this -- and in the senate, it was championed by tammy duckworth, a mom, a veteran, a senator, and senator susan collins. and it also was one of the pet projects that the vice president had when she was a united states senator, and it sticks with her. i don't know how many times i've heard about what we have to do -- and she's right

and the liberal democrat mp layla moran has apologised for taking part in a paid meeting from her parliamentary office. the lib dem mp said she "deeply regretted" appearing on a zoom call which was organised by a law firm to discuss the detention of political prisoners in saudi arabia last year. according to the register of financial interests for mps, she received 3,000 pounds from the law firm for a0 hours of work. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk, show there were more than 38 thousand new infections recorded, show there were more than 38,000 new infections recorded, in the latest 24—hour period, which means on average, there were 36, 601 new cases reported per day in the last week. 157 deaths were recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—i9 test. on average in the past week, 156 related deaths were recorded, every day. and more than 12.1 million people have received their booster jab. in a few minutes viewers on bbc one willjoin us for a round up with clive myrie. he is in glasgow for the cop 206i he is in glasgow for the cop 206! on it

. >> thank you so much president moran. the people and government we often see usually what's happening yesterday, maybe next week, ultimately next year but one of the things about the public utilities commission is weare looking way out, 20, 50 years .we know there's going to be things that affect this organization for years to come and that it takes a long time to get ready for thesethings and make the changes we need to make but as we look at climate change is one of thethings that has been one of the larger unknowns . we get severe weather events . we understand thatwe get that there's sealevel rise but things like precipitation, is going to come as rain or snow ? will there be more or less of it and what is the watershed? these are things that make us thinking more conservatively so the more we know and learn about these items the better decisions we can make. that's the reason for having these conversations and this workshop today. the purpose is to have the commission and public have a common understanding of what we

. >>> joycelyn moran is live in the newsroom with the details on this. >> reporter: the governor is continuing his push for more californians to get their boosters. it comes a couple days after boosters were authorized for adults 18 and older. when can you get it? six months after receiving moderna or pfizer and two months after receiving johnson & johnson vaccine. at the same time we are three days away from thanksgiving when people are traveling and planning to spend time indoors with loved ones. dr. fauci says cases are starting to go up and his recommendation for boosters, bottom line, get it. >> the vaccines themselves clearly are still highly effective but you want to make sure the durability of that protection is longer. that's the reason why you get boosted. we know no vaccine lasts forever. >> reporter: newsom is expected to visit around 11:00 am. we'll be live streaming on cbsn bay area and we'll be sure to keep you updated. >>> masks are required indoors again in santa cruz. mask mandate reversal comes in anticipation of holiday gatherings to get ahead of a possible winter surge. it

. >> joycelyn moran is live with the details on his visit today. thrn his r: good morning. push for more californians to get boosters. it comes a couple days after boosters were authorized for all adults 18 and older. when can you get it? six months after receiving moderna or pfizer and two months after receiving the johnson & johnson vaccine. we are just three days away from thanksgiving when people are traveling and planning to spend time indoors with loved ones. dr. fauci says cases are starting to go up. his recommendation for boosters, bottom line, get it. >> the vaccines themselves clearly are still highly effective but you want to make sure the durability of the protection is longer. that's the reason why you get boosted. we know no vaccine lasts forever. >> newsom is expected to visit around 11:00. we'll be live streaming it on cbsn bay area. >> we'll wait to see if that push makes a differs. thank you. >>> starting today, masks are required indoors again in santa cruz. mask mandate reversal comes in anticipation of holiday gatherings to get ahead of possible winter

. >> kpix5 reporter joycelyn moran is live at a clinic in san francisco. the governor chose that spot for a reason. >> reporter: that's right. this site on 24th and cap streets is united in health. that's the vaccine clinic's name. they've been trying to overcome vaccine hesitancy especially in this community. they have been doing booster shots as well as vaccinating kids. we are told that more than 40,000 vaccinations have happened. latiity, e ha the the take a listen to what governor newsom said when it came to choosing the site. >> imperative of equity. that's why we specifically chose this site. not only for its efficacy and for its success but also because we are promoting importance particularly in the latino community to get boosters and to get vaccinated. about 17% of all the boosters have been administered within the latino community. that's not good enough. that's why we are here. >> reporter: so you heard governor newsom say just about 17% of the booster shots administered in the state have been giving to latinos. this site here aims to boost th

kpix 5's jocelyn moran is there. >> reporter: we spoke with one parent who did not want to wait any ergikids another layer of protection. >> today is a huge sigh of relief for me. >> reporter: she took her two kids to get their covid-19 vaccine, day after the cdc recommended the pfizer shot for 5 to 11-year-olds. the shot in the arm the first step to getting the maximum protection against covid-19. >> it's been very stressful just kind of trying to balance the safety and trying to not expose them to the virus if i could possibly help it. while also trying to balance the mental and physical health. >> reporter: it is authors for those 12 and older. it is two doses at least three weeks apart. santa clara county started administering them today. the estimate more than 167,000 kids are in this age group. felix row is one of the first children in that group to get the vaccine in the county. >> didn't hurt very much? >> reporter: there is a high demand and the asked parents to be patient as they make an appointment. they stressed the importance of getting the shot. >> were learning a lot about the

joycelyn moran is live from oracle park with reaction from fans. i am sure it is mixed, joycelyn. >> reporter: i think we can all use a buster hug this morning. it is a sad day in the bay but buster posey has given us so many memories, i know giants fans will remember forever. his most recent was against the dodgers, home run against the dodgers in game one. he is a three time world series champion, seven time all star. for many he is one of the greatest catchers of his generation. buster sat out the 2020 season citing family reasons as he and his wife adopted newborn twins. he came back and was an absolute key part of the season. fans love him on the field but off the field they love him as well. he and his family dedicated a lot to pediatric cancer. he is coming off one of his best seasons and while fans may not be ready to see him leave the game, they're grateful. >> buster, thank you so much. you have made me as a giants fan so happy over the years and just being able to hold on even though we had really tough times. best of luck to you and tha

. >> joycelyn moran is live from the san francisco international airport with the impact this could have locally. >> reporter: after more than 18 months for some families, this means being able to reconnect with loved ones. that's a big one. also airports like this one behind me, having international travelers coming through is also expected to help local businesses and hotels. this ban prevented nonu.s. citizens in more than 30 countries from entering. with the ban being lifted under the new rules international travelers fully vaccinated can enter if they show proof of vaccination and negative covid- 19 test taken within three calendar days of travel. fair mont hotels resorts spokes woman said international travelers can make 20 to 25% of the customer base so this is a big deal. >> our phones are ringing. they had already received people ready to book. >> reporter: this also comes as we approach the holidays. small businesses and airlines are expected to see a boost. we'll have more on that in the next 30 minutes. >>> according to the experts being around family for thanksgiving this ye

joycelyn moran is live from the fix kicks in santa clara. this isn't the first time they've been hit, right? >> reporter: no. that's right. this is the second time and this just recently as well. take a look, you see the front doors have been boarded. there is a sign that says they're closed temporarily. if you go to the right, you can see some of the damage still there. really before the doors were boarded, take a look at the video, that is the smash that happened to the door. you see the front doors. we are waiting on details from santa clara police department. they did acknowledge they previously were hit like we mentioned. we are hearing reports that 25 to 35 people broke in and stole valuable items but that's not confirmed with santa clara pd. you see the kinds of shoes they sell, jordans, some worth upwards of $1,000. the smash and grabs have been happening throughout the bay area including several in the south bay. a councilmember said this is bringing up concern when it comes to the community. take a listen. >> shock, disgust, major

let's go live to joycelyn moran who has poreer: st you io the amount of transit operators not in t of october. still there is an amount that remain unvaccinated or haven't reported their vaccination status. take a look at the numbers. at the start of october 275 operators, about 18% of muni bus and train drivers were unvaccinated. as of thursday the number is down to 87, about 6%. that did improve but still services will be impacted. san francisco municipal transportation agency announced last week that because of the number of transit operators not in compliance they would need to temporarily suspend service on a few muni lines. that's in effect today. this refers to buses that run on portion of a longer muni line. customers may experience longer lines. t as for operators who are not yet vaccinated, there will be consequences. >> they will go through the process, disciplinary process. they will not be terminated the first day of november. they will go through the process. >> reporter: in the next 30 minutes, we will tell you about the routes that are impacted and how if you use muni,