a mother disappears. evidence points to homicide. the suspect is gone, too, leading u.s. marshals on a relentless manhunt. >> the chase is from cbs news bay area this is the evening edition. >> now at 11:00, wet start to the weekend meant more wrecks and flooded roads across the bay area. more on the way. and with some cinco de mayo festivities already underway, we'll look at what oakland is doing to avoid the chaos we saw during last year's celebrations. >> the police activity's very active right now. you never know what happens. >> i feel like maybe if there was space for that specific

activity where perhaps it would just bring the community closer. >> we've also got an update on one of the san jose police officers who was shot in the line of duty this week while responding to a domestic violence call. good evening, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. we thought we were past these weekend storms, but mother nature had other ideas. >> we saw some pretty solid downpours across the bay area today. this is what it looked like in a time lapse this morning on bay area bridges. definitely enough to cause some problems on the road. >> like this wreck we caught on the bay bridge. you can see the tesla in the far left lane hydroplane, crossing all lanes of traffic before smashing into the barrier on the side of the bridge and spinning into the path of an oncoming truck. the two right lanes of the bridge were shut down for a few hour, but chp says no one was injured. and for more on the weather and whether or not to expect more, here's darren peck. >> there were multiple flood advisories across the entire bay today and this storm did some real impressive thing for rainfall totals. we're going to look at that coming up in

the next visit. for right now, i want to get you ready for tomorrow. and we're coming to the end of this system. if you look at first alert doppler, there are some light scattered showers on here. very hit and miss. when we play it through on the futurecast, this gets us into tomorrow morning. those pretty much disappear by the time we get past sunrise tomorrow. so we're out of first alert status now. any rain that falls tonight is going to be short lived. even though tomorrow is going to be blue sky and no rain, it is still going to feel cool. let me show you why i would say we're not completely done with this system, because tomorrow the winds gust again in the afternoon to like 20 or 30 miles an hour, that's a pretty strong onshore wind. couple that with the fact that daytime highs are not getting out of the upper 50s and low 60s, so it's kind of cool tomorrow. but we're done with the rain. we're going to talk about how these totals stack up, and i've got to show you the warm-up coming our way for the later part of this next week, very different setup. for now, guy, back to you.

>> the early rain in san jose did not stop cinco de mayo festivities today. drivers showed off their cars in front of the sap center. 300 will appear in the lowrider parade tomorrow, just the second lowrider parade in san jose since the ban on cruising was lifted in 2022. we talked to one of their owners who made the four-hour drive from porterville. >> we heard san jose is really tight for the culture on cruising out here and just enjoying everybody's builds. we wanted to come out here and show what we got in porterville. >> this year will be the first dwleer the san jose police department will have their own lowrider in the parade. >> police say to expect road closures along east santa clara street from highway 87 to 101, including sections of south tenth, south fourth, and south market streets. and in east san jose, streets the allen rock avenue to tully road near 680

could see closures as well. well, oakland is thinking about keeping all cinco de mayo celebrations safe this year, especially after the chaos they had last year. >> amanda hari explains what they're doing to try to keep things under control. >> reporter: the oakland police department is deploying dedicated officers to deter and also break up any sideshows that may happen this cinco de mayo. this intersection behind me here, tenth and oak, was the site of a large sideshow last year. a violent and chaotic scene last cinco de mayo, what started as a sideshow resulted in this car going up in flames. then another car repeatedly plowing into it as a crowd watched. it was just one of several sideshows over the holiday last year. >> so i could see why it would be -- like, it's dangerous. >> reporter: cici was taking her dog for a walk around lake

merritt as oakland police started to set up a dui checkpoint and sideshow ahead of the holiday. >> the police very active right now. it's -- it was all throughout the lake, and that's not usually the case. >> reporter: she says she's not just concerned about the sideshows but worries things can get more out of control if police get involved. >> i feel like not that safe. i feel like -- i mean, if i were to see a show on the street i would just be like, okay, let me just mind my own business, but with like some police activity, you never know what happens or what could happen, like some gun violence or something like that. >> reporter: this man moved to oakland from zimbabwe. he says he doesn't mind when people celebrate cinco de mayo by participating in sideshows. >> it's a really big thing in south africa, and i think it's the most exciting thing ever. like it's like -- it looks exhilarating. i definitely would want to be part of it one

of these days. >> reporter: he suggested creating a designated space for sideshows so that people can do it safely instead of trying to shut it down. and she agrees. >> i feel like maybe if there was space for that specific activity, where it's like a little more regulated. >> reporter: opd says they do still want people to enjoy the city during cinco de mayo, but they say they want people to do it in a respectful and responsible way. in other news tonight, an encouraging update from that double shooting in san jose that seriously injured two police officer os on thursday. the department said the officers that was in critical condition is recovering tonight from a second successful surgery. the other officer who was shot has already been released from the hospital. now to the latest on the college campus protests over the war in gaza. thousands of uc alumni have signed a letter saying they will not donate anymore of their own money

until the system divests from companies that are tied to israel. signatures include alumni from a number of campuses, including berkeley. the open let ser also asking for protection for students, staff, and faculty. in the north bay, the president of sonoma state university is calling demonstrators there antisemitic in a letter, something students deny. the press democrat reported that demonstrators say president mike lee's letter has opened them up to potential violence. unlike most other university, sonoma state has not called in law enforcement to forcibly remove demonstrators. >> and with graduation season getting underway, there are still a lot of questions about if universities will carry on as planned, move their ceremony, or cancel them all together. amanda has that story. >> reporter: tensions escalating at the university of

virginia. protesters are removed as police dismantle the encampment by force. an emergency alert posted by security calls the protest unlawful. a campus crackdown also at university of michigan with this overnight clash between police and demonstrators. that heavy security in stadium islis as well today for graduates at the university's commencement ceremony. pro-palestinian protesters paraded through the graduating class. amid all this campus unrest -- >> we're still here, we're still fighting, and we're going to be fighting until our demands are met. >> reporter: -- graduation season is underway with ceremonies at indiana university and yukon. but for many grads there may be no pomp and circumstance. columbia university's celebration could be in jeopardy. that would be another sting for the graduates who already missed oud on their 2020 high school celebrations because of the pandemic. >> for those of you who are

seniors, you're finishing college the way you started, online. >> usc is among those universities that has moved its commencement ceremony off cam fous the l.a. coliseum, but they will have to share the stadium with previously booked events. the bay bridge will twinkle again, but it's going to take a little while. we'll let you know when it's expected to light back up when we come back. and later, levi stadium hosting a different type of football game tonight as paypal park wasn't big enough to hold all the fans that came out to see the earthquakes take on lafc and all its international superstars.

a little rain didn't stop the chinese cultural district from putting on their street fair in san francisco's sunset parkside neighborhood today. mayor london breed stopped by to unveil a mural titled people of taraville. >> your theme this year is moving forward together, i cannot think of a better way to elevate this message than what this mural behind me represents, community, coming together, and moving forward

together in this particular neighborhood. >> local artists painted the mural with the help of feedback from more than 1,000 visitors of taraville. it has been a year since the lights on the bay bridge cables went dark, although the bay bridge itself continues -- we can still see it at night, it's just not the same. and after more than $10 million in donation, the switch will be flipped on once more. but not immediately. the art nonprofit illuminate is behind the installation. the founder, ben davis, says that what was originally supposed to be just a two-year display turned into ten year, and some of the lights began to lose their luster. >> the bay bridge is a really harsh environment for electronic, and so they were suffering. rather than let them decay into oblivion, which is a bad look for san francisco, we did the responsible thing, we took them town and set about bringing them back. >> people did like the lights enough to donate the $10.5 million for the new and improved version. davis says they're building the materials for that now, and the lights

should be up and running next year. >> so a few months away. but for more on the weather we bring in darren peck. we got a little bit of rain left, but i want to hear more about this warm-up as well. >> yeah, that's going to be a big difference by the time we get to tend of this next week. a review on today first, because this was an interesting day in terms of the amount of rain that we got and tim pacts that we had. showed you some of that on the roadways. look what the storm looked like coming in. 24 hours ago that's a very impressive area of low pressure sitting off the coast. if you look at it two other way, when you look at it in water vapor, you can see this was a deep and impressively strong area of low pressure. one other way to visualize it, if we put the center on it, you can look back at the records on those things and the north american ensemble forecast system has a catalog within the database to be able to visualize where this one was on intensity compared to all the other ones going back to 1979. and this one is pretty much on the top of the scale

for early may. in other words, since 1979, this was one of the strongest areas of low pressure on record in that period. and when you factor in this thing brought in a pretty good cold front, you get an area of low pressure that strong, it throws the atmosphere out of balance. you can develop a strong cold front, which this one did. look where the rain was, right on that edge, and that was what got pushed right through the bay this morning. showed up in the late morning hours and went into the early afternoon. and that was the main event. that's when we got these rainfall totals. and those rainfall numbers, if you do the comparison for what the average is for entire month of may, just about all of them beat it. so let's just put the percentages on there. san francisco in particular, we got in one day today we got 131% of what the average is for the whole month. we didn't break records for today. if you look back at may 4th, since we've been keeping records, each one of these cities has had rainier

days on may 4th. so there's all kinds of ways to parse the statistics here. i think the fact that we got more than a month's average rainfall in one day is probably the best story teller on how impactful this was if you didn't have issues on the road. a lot of people did. and the flood advisories were quite numerous this morning for pretty much the entire bay on roadways. so what happens next? well, we watch a few stragglers off the coast. this system's not done. there's going to be some pretty decent little downpour, but none of them are going to be able to be onshore. when we look at tomorrow from 8:00 a.m. on, we're done, only blue sky. that only tells a small part of the story. no rain tomorrow, blue sky. but we're not warming up a whole lot. onshore winds are going to pick up. so with 30-mile-an-hour winds at time, 25-mile-an-hour gusts for most of us, take the daytime highs now and put those winds on them and you've got a windchill factor. it's going to feel more like mid to upper 50s again tomorrow. if you want that warm-up that andrea was talking about, watch the

transition. i'm going to jump ahead from sunday, and we're going to go straight to thursday. watch the whole color scheme changes. low 80s for inland valleys. and the number that i think maybe usually drives the point home is when san francisco gets into the mid to upper 70s. that's what we're doing by thursday and friday. in the seven-day forecast you can see how that plays out. oakland 80 on thursday. there's a cooldown next weekend that'll get us -- san jose only down to 82 -- but many other locations will drop about ten degrees from that warm-up on thursday and friday. even the beaches are going to be nice with mid to upper 60s for daytime highs. the saint mary gaels are known for their strong hoops team, but they competed far national championship in another sport. and rain delays pushed the a's and giants games back, but when it was time to play, one

bay area team probably hoped the storm would last a little bit longer. sports is coming up ne did my legs shrink? i can move them. i mean, i knew alaska airlines' premium class had extra legroom but this... this feels different. okay. crazy idea. on the count of 3...

i'm going to try and cross my... ohhhhhhhhhhh boyy that's nice. woooooo! ( ♪♪ )

all right a weird saturday for both bay area baseball teams. rain delays in oakland and philly made for a long afternoon for both squads. couldn't have gone worse for the giant, but we'll start with the good. a magical saturday for the a's, and there's reba, the a's official grounds dog helping with the rain delay. so cute. there was a lot of thunder in the bats. third inning, brent rook we er with a home run to left. and it's rooker again for another deep ball to left. a ten-run inning for the a's,

and they are cruising. by the way, the last a to hit two homers in the same inning, mark mcgwire in 1996. it got even better, not for rooker but for rookie brett harris. he hits his first major league home run in just his second game of his career, then he does it again in the sixth. a two home run performance for harris in his only second career game. i don't know who's more excited harris or his family. the a's win big, 20-4. they'll look to take their second sweep in a row on sunday. well, on the other hand, it was a nightmare of a day for the giants. after an hour long delay in philly, keaton nguyen got the start, didn't get a lot of help from his defense here. first inning, a ball gets away from estrada. made it 4-0 phillies. that was it for nguyen. didn't get better in the second. tom fur my, he's filling in behind the plate for an injured patrick bailey. bailey on the seven-day il with a concussion. that wild pitch

gets away. a frustrating loss for the giants as they go down 14-3. well, to some mls action. the quakes at levi stadium hosting lafc. didn't take long for san jose to light up the scoreboard. off the set piece, rodriguez score taufs header to make it 1-nil. the quakes take a 3-nil lead in the second half and pick up three points with a 3-1 win. it's the second win of the season for san jose. well, saint mary's competed for a national championship on saturday but not in a sport you normally think about when it comes to the gaels. the men's club rugby team lost just one match all season looking to complete a great year with a title. they are facing navy in the national championship and the gaels led from the start, but a late push from navy made it close at the end. saint mary's needed a stop there, and they got it. the gaels kick it dead to end the match. the gaels are your national champions in rugby.

well, still to come, the timber wolves and the nuggets kicked off the western conference semifinals in the nba. we'll show you who jumped out the a 1-0 series lead. plus, we're off to the races, a photo finish at churchill downs today. the dramatic finish from the 150th

fierceness was the 3-1 favorite heading into the kentucky derby, and although he got off to a fast start, there was a stunning finish at churchill downs. and they were off for the 150th running of the kentucky derby. this ended up being a three-horse race. down the stretch it was mystik dan trying to hang on, sierra leone and forever young trying to close in, and it's a photo finish. take a look at the replay here. by a hair, mystik dan on the inside is the winner. sierra leone takes second and forever young third. that was one of the closest finishes in the history of the derby. in the nba, anthony edwards

and the timberwolves. edwards did it all. in the third he comes up with a huge block, and that leads to an easy dunk for karl-anthony us towns on the other end. turns around and hits the jumper. a playoff career high and franchise postseason record with 43 points. the timberwolves take game one 106-99. and in golf, third round of the pga cj cup, byron nelson. story of the week has been 16-year-old amateur chris kim. an amateur player from england, not even old enough to have a driver's license in his home country but made the cut to play this weekend and look at this shot on the par three, fourth hole. nearly aces it. just wide for a hole in one. his parents are totally proud and kim is tied for 51st at eight under. as for the leader, that would be taylor pendrith. the shots help. the approach on the par four six hole. he holes out for an eagle. pendrith with

eight under for the round. that moves him to 19 under for tournament. he has a one-stroke lead over jake knapp entering the final round. and the good news is we shouldn't have a rain delay near the bay area tomorrow, so the a's can get started on time. >> sports and weather together, thanks, andrea.. why this will be the last free comic

it's free comic book day around the world, and the origins of the annual event trace back here to the bay area. >> but the man who started it said that the story of his shop is evolving right along with the characters that fill its shelves. john ramos explains. >> reporter: it's cold and wet in concord, but hundreds of people have lined up outside for free comic book day at the place that started it all. and while it may be the end of an era, the owner says it's also

the start of something new. >> all right, let's get this line moving. happy free comic book day, everyone. >> yeah. >> reporter: when joe field opened his flying colors comic book shop in concord in 1987, the long line wasn't in front of his store. >> and nobody was coming into my shop. they were all going next door to baskin-robbins for free scoop night. i thought, come on, the only thing cooler than ice cream is comics. >> reporter: so in 2001 he wrote to the publishing industry suggesting a comic book giveaway day to bring new customers into the stores, and boy did it work. now just like in concord, more than a million people arrive at stores worldwide to get special edition comics produced just for the event. >> and we've been helped by all these big budget movies and tv shows and whatnot, but honestly, we always tell

people, as good as the stories are on the big screen, nothing compares to the great stories that have been told in the comics. >> reporter: and while the characters never seem to age, the fan base has. field says his clientele now averages in their 40s. ron pond was the first in line to select his five free issues. >> for me, i mean, i read comic books since i was a kid, so it's really just the joy of the stories and everything else. >> reporter: heidi madera was drawn as a young girl to josie and the pussy cats. >> they were an empowered all girl girl group who got to travel. everything that i wanted to be growing up. >> reporter: just like the superheroes, the shop itself is battling adversity. flying colors is losing its lease in favor of a bagel shop, making this the last free comic book day here. it's hard to imagine this could be happening at a place so special it drew a

personal visit in 2013 by the originator of the marvel universe, the late stan lee. >> i remember when he opened this shop and i felt very sentimental about coming again. >> reporter: this day was sentimental as well, and seeing the crowds inside and out was bittersweet for joe. >> oh, it's kind of surreal today. >> reporter: is it emotional? >> yeah. these are my people. >> reporter: the flying colors story will continue, as will free comic book day just at a new as yet undisclosed location. and joe has little doubt that his customers will follow him, but it's always hard to see a good story end, even when you know another one is on the way. >> did you have a favorite comic, you two, growing up?. >> spider-man in the newspaper each day. >> seriously? okay, yeah. >> no. >> it was all beneath you?

>> i was not into comic books. what about you? >> sorry about that. i'm a richey rich guy. going back centuries. literally. thanks for watching, see you tomorrow night. >>

dr. charles stanley: and the son of god, jesus the lord, said, "i am the way, the truth, and the life. no one comes to the father but by me. therefore, go into all the world, teaching and preaching the gospel to every single person, at the remotest parts of the earth." male announcer: in touch, the teaching ministry of dr. charles stanley. next on "in touch," "to whom are you listening?"