well, happy friday everyone and thank you for joining us. it's may 10th. >> let's get started.

>> president biden and the first lady in the bay area this morning for a series of fundraisers as the election inches closer. but will there be any distractions? we're tracking the visit. a significant amount of renters are going to pay more. and a significant amount of single family detached homes high usage are going to pay less. >> a controversial change is coming to your power bill. the new fixed rate that has people talking. i think it's amazing to see arts and music being celebrated and then just, you know, bringing people back into the city of san francisco. >> night markets bringing a bounce-back in san francisco. we have a preview of the event celebrating south asian culture with local vendors, food and dance. and houses in san francisco and houses in san francisco and houses in san francisco are famous for bold colors, but this house is really sticking out from the rest. going to have to get new selfies reed in the care because i have so many with the painted ladies behind me. i'm gianna franco by the way and sometimes you know, when you see different changes. you got to update it and share it. >> well it's going to be nice and warm this weekend. right

there the park across there in painted ladies. so -- darren peck. take it away because apparently i swallowed a frog the morning with my tea. good morning friend. drum roll please. >> all right, the good news, there's a change in the temperatures coming over the next few days. today, some of us are really going to feel it. by sunday, everybody will. look what's different today. marine layer is back. so this is one view of this. that's from the camera on top of sutro tower. and you are looking back at the towers and golden gate bridge, this could be little bit of an issue from a fog standpoint here. but it's really the much bigger issue here is that we're starting to see a change in the pattern. watch what happens if we time lapse that. we're going to leave behind the live view in go to the exclusive view in top of salesforce tower and watch it another day. this is the last hour that's all coming on shore and that's cooler affeldters in. this doesn't get everybody today and we're going to say good-bye to the real pretty pictures and what we're going

to do is put the numbers on here. for today's daytime highs, and then i will show you how some of us are actually going to be like ten degrees cooler today. if you are near the coast. but if you are inland, it's going to be a little warmer today. so pick out your numbers. santa clara valley, you are going back to near 9 today and you are going to be in the low 90s for numbers that are on the inland parts of contra costa county. and the temperatures out here are a little better. anywhere near the city, anywhere down the san mateo county coastline. you are feeling the benefits of what's known as a southerly surge. the marine layer out here has already started to redevelop and it's coming up from the south and squeezing in through the golden gate bridge. look at the impact this is going to have today. on daytime highs. if we use the virtual map, and instead of looking at where we're actually going to be today for the number, look at the drop. half-moon bay, you are 11 degrees cooler today than you were yesterday. san francisco, your number is five degrees cooler today. you were 81 yesterday. you are probably only going to 76 today. that's

still kind of warm but you have already started to cooldown. however if you are inland, not yet. you are about four, five degrees warmer today for all the inland valleys. the improvement coming up in a few minutes by the second half of the weekend. gianna, how's the drive looking? it's busy this morning unfortunately darren i was hoping for friday light but a couple of spots to get to this morning. making the ride south 101 into mountain view. stone road. here's the update. lanes are opening up slowly but surely. only two left lanes are now blocked and this is for a crash involving a pretty large truck and a couple of other vehicles. so a lot of activity there. looks like though they're traying to push everything over to the shoulder and traveling through there you are going to notice the cms signs, 280 a good alternate route. look at this. the golden gate bridge really sacked in with some fog this morning. visibility will be the issue as you commute into san francisco. and b.a.r.t. dealing with some issues this monomorning on the

red line. no service. all right, g, the president of the united states wakes thumb morning at the fairmont hotel. against his support of israel's war in gaza. the president is here to fund raise as his security detail tells us they're going to shut down california street between powell and taylor and mason between pine and sacramento. just be aware of that. so this is the president touching down at marina green last night. first lady jill biden landed at sfo two hours before. the president will be at a reception in portola valley at 1:15 p.m. apparently of the home of a billionaire. the former ceo of yahoo marissa mayer is hosting that event in palo alto. in fact between $6,000.100000. >> the biden teams know this is going to be a record-setting time in term of raising dollars for this presidential election. the most important presidential

election since perhaps 1860. you nother going to raise a lot of money. in the process record-setting events and they come and and they drop in very quickly. and then try to get out with those checks. they want to set records. that's because what matters in the california atm is money cash dollars. >> so after the receptions president biden will make his way up north to seattle. for another fundraiser tonight at 7:00. president biden has traveled to the bay area by the way multiple times over the last year. anti-war payments continue to call on universities to be transparent with any money they spend. all this while graduation is just days away. our chopper over these three areas. uc berkeley and sfsu and stanford. but despite all of the conversation, university officials are doing here. what they're not doing in other parts of the country. commencement ceremonies here will still go on. we know as of now berkeley, stanford and sf

state's ceremonies will remain on schedule. now meanwhile as israel's military pushes closer to rafah. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is pushing back against president biden's warning to not launch their invasion. biden says he wants to avoid mass casualties. and paused bombs last week. netanyahu said quote, if we need to stand alone we will stand alone. i have said that he said, if necessary, we will fight with our fingernails. gianna? all right, time now for a look at this morning's other top stories. it's official. oakland international airport is changing its name. let get a live look right now at the port of oakland where commissioners voted unanimously to rebrand it as san francisco bay oakland international airport. but the fight isn't over. they're countersuing san francisco after they filed a lawsuit against them for the name change. city attorney david chiu said it infringes on the trademark. the call letters will stay the same. the name

change will cost about $150,000. now the main reason for that is to update the signage. but that estimate apparently doesn't include possible legal fees. the san francisco unified school district is facing a budget crunch. the district is projecting a $420 million budget deficit within the next year. according to the "san francisco examiner," they'll need to lay off more than 300 employees and close down schools. the district tells us it's taking steps to repain financially secure for now. taking a live look right now at the state capitol this morning. that's where governor gavin newsom is dealing with the ever growing budget deficit. a discussion is set for today in sacramento to talk about proposals to help close in monegap. schools could be hard hit. the meeting is set for 11:00 a.m. and we'll continue to deep you updated with that outcome. reed? all right, listen up folks. depending on who you are and how you live, your pg&e rates

are about to change. amanda hari breaks it ail down. >> how many households are going to see -- a significant bill increase? almost 4 million households. >> reporter: a controversial change to utility bills. a new fixed fee after many customers have already been hit by a series of rate hikes. josh plaisted is the president of flagstaff research, a company that creates and distributes products in the energy market. he also rents an apartment. he says he's the type of person who will be negatively impacted by this change. >> a significant amount of renters are going to pay more. a significant amount of single family detached homes high usage are going to pay less. >> reporter: on thursday, the california public utilities commission approved a two part strategy to restructure residential utility bills. for many pg&e customers, it would be a fixed charge of about $24. but for low income households, they'll pay either $12 or $6. people are already paying these fees to some extent, but it was charged based on kilowatt use.

>> basically, you paid for the energy you used and there's no fixed charge. it was like pulling up to a gas pump and you paid by the gallon. so now they're proposing putting in place a fixed charge that's unavoidable and you have to pay it. >> reporter: plaisted says for people with smaller spaces who are not low income like him, they'll likely end up paying more for the fixed rate because they don't use as many kilowatts. it's the big energy users who will benefit most. >> i live here in a just under 1,000 square foot apartment and my bill would go up $225 a year. the house in rock ridge would break even and the larger house, say go out in walnut creek with a swimming pool, something that uses twice the bay area average, would be saving a little -- almost $400 a year. >> reporter: but uc berkeley professor and the director of the school's energy institute, severin borenstein, says it's not a rate increase and the amount the average bill will go up is a lot less than $24. >> for the average customer, it

who the not on the low income program, it's going to be an increase of about $3 per month. >> reporter: borenstein says this fee won't be going towards one thing, but many. >> paying for things like the extra investments we need to make to underground lines. and to insulate lines. and to put on the fast trip technology that will shut off a power line as soon as it has a fault. so it doesn't start a wildfire. >> reporter: it can also be used for research and development of new technologies. plaisted says in general, a flat fee is a way of encouraging people to use more kilowatts of electricity. like by purchasing electric vehicles or an induction cook top as opposed to using fossil fuels. >> we used to actually encourage conservation by giving discounts for lower energy use. we're flipping that on its head and now saying we're going to give you a discount for increased energy use. >> reporter: pg&e says the fixed fee will go into effect in early 2026. time right now 6:11.

tougher than you think to recycle the right way. how one bay area city is flipping the script to help the people find the right answers. gianna, not one but two different flight markets celebrating aapi culture and heritage. coming up, we're

- [announcer] our world is constantly changing, and every day stanford medicine advances our understanding. our world class school of medicine and adult and children's health systems work together, expanding what we know and sharing what we discover, to make breakthroughs both possible and accessible. stanford medicine, advancing knowledge, improving lives. (gentle music)

tonight you have the chance to see san francisco come alive

with not one but two night markets within the aapi community. so we've already seen the popularity of the night market in chinatown this year. now bhangra and beats is back celebrating south asian culture with local vendors ands and food and of course dance. shawn chitnis is live at downtown san francisco this morning with a preview of what's to come for the festivities and it's going to be a lot of fun. shawn. >> reporter: hey gianna, absolutely. they've got a great program and it's going to be really impressive to see them take over this space right here. this is battery and clay. right now, not too busy but in just a little bit of time, it will pick up as a main thoroughfare to get on to the bay bridge. so they are proud of the fact that they get to take over this part of downtown. they did it last year, three times. altogether 30,000 people came through for the program and they will do it four different times this year beginning with one tonight. ♪ ♪

vicki virk loves every chance she gets to share her culture. she's been performing and choreographing for two decades in the bay area. bhangra is a folk dance from northern india and one of the styles she likes to showcase. >> i love it because it's really beautiful and it's very graceful. it's colorful. >> reporter: this particular dance is a combination of folk dances from punjab, india and will be a part of the bhangra & beats night market on friday. back for a second year in 2024, it will take over three city blocks in downtown san francisco for a night every two months until november. >> you know, this is a beautiful city. and yeah, it's had its down time and obviously every city goes through that. but san francisco is truly a remarkable city. it's -- full of community and culture and music and arts and i think if there's anything that can bring life back to something, it's the arts.

>> reporter: and on its first night of the year, it will share the stage with another night market in chinatown. part of a growing trend to get more people into san francisco with special events. >> i think there's space for all of it and i think it's amazing to see arts and music being celebrated and then just, you know, bringing people back into the city of san francisco to remember that this is a very vibrant, beautiful city that we all live in. >> reporter: vicki hopes people will come for the music, food and live performances. celebrating not just her south asian heritage, but cultures from around the world in honor of aapi heritage month. you can even join in on a group dance lesson during the night market. dances that she says captures the mood of the night. joy and celebration. >> the world needs music. the world needs the arts. the world needs community. and the world needs culture. >> reporter: true to the traditions she's bringing to battery street on friday night.

so it starts at 5:00 p.m. right here in downtown san francisco. it will go until 10:00 p.m. and then of course what's so cool, this is really just a coincidence. it is falling on the same night as the be chinatown fight market that starts at 5:30 and you know, now that the sun is up gianna, i'm looking. i think you almost might be able to see one night market from the other. so very cool. very exciting but also important to note that this is going to create quite the mix within the city tonight. >> yeah, and i mean, it might create some traffic troubles as well. but what a great opportunity for the community to come together. and two different areas. shawn, thank you for that. and you know let's talk about the traffic implications of this. just to kind of give you perspective and shawn is right. as i zoom in here, those night markets are very close tooth each other and in fact you can walk to each of them and enjoy both of them if you choose to. the first one battery street and that will be closed between sacramento and washington. grant avenue where the chinatown night market will be will be closed between california street and pacific

avenue. with that said maybe consider using public transit. maybe some reroutes from muni as well. always use b.a.r.t. too. speaking of though tonight we have a giants' game at oracle and first pitch 7:30. lot of people headed out there as well. as they take on the reds. here at home. and it gets pretty busy in and around the embarcadero and king street. golden gate bridge, look at that fog. just kind of hanging out this morning for commuters working their way over into san francisco. and speaking of all that fog, darren is in today for jessica. and you know, for a friday, darren not really busy out there on the roadways and i know we're going to have warmer temperatures but always really surprised to see the fog but not this gorgeous view as we take a look at the sun coming up over the bay. that fog you were looking at on the golden gate bridge is hugely important in terms of how things start changing today. if you are anywhere near the coast, the bay, the water, today you start cooling down. we've got a little bit of an increase in the onshore flow today. and what started last

night was something called a southerly surge. that is usually how you break heat waves around here. not to say we're in a heat wave right now. but you are definitely well above average over the last few days. what started yesterday afternoon out here along the coast was a little bit of the marine layer started building back in. the camera view that gianna just showed us was a really good example. right now in the golden gate bridge squeezing no. not getting much further than that but that has big implications in terms of how today is going to feel depending where you live. daytime highs today and we're going to get everybody in here in one second i just want focus on how different it's going to be on the coast today first. look at the number for half-moon bay. you are only going to 66 today. yesterday, you'd made it up to 77. so if we just look at the difference, you are 11 degrees cooler today along the coast. san francisco you are five degrees cooler and granted you are going to 76 in the city today. by san francisco standards that's still a warm day. but it was 81 there yesterday. now look inland. not only are you not cooling down today, you are not getting any of the benefit of

that cloud deck that gianna was showing us or that southerly surge, not yet. sunday you will. but if you are inland today it's actually going to be about four, five degrees warmer. livermore is five degrees warmer today and san jose will be about two degrees warmer and let's just show you what the actual daytime highs is going to be because that's probably a little more helpful but the perspective is good to see the difference. if you are inland, you are actually a little warmer today. but if you are near the coast you are getting a break. numbers still around 90 today for many of the inland valleys and concord and antioch, santa rosa going back up in the low 90s today. so we're not getting enough of an on shore influence yet from the marine layer but it's coming and it will be felt over the course of the next few days. really sunday so if you watch the progression of this, as it comes on shore today, it just kind of squeezes in through the golden gate bridge just a little bit right there. by sunday, it's going to be a lot more widespread. and as a result, we see some improvement on this. so just the visual take away on how we're about

to start improving temperatures by sunday, look at map that shows us the heat risk today. notice how there's a pattern there all the inland valleys you are in orange. showing you a moderate degree of heat related health impacts and it's moderate. just something to be aware of but not overwhelming yet. here saturday no difference. watch sunday. back down to yellow. what that looks like in the 7 day forecast? because that's probably going to be a loot more useful information in terms of planning. the next few days. we'll use the inland microclimate first always going to have somewhat more dramatic numbers. here's the 90s for today and no different saturday. sunday it's better. and then much of next week we get you back down if not all the way back down to average. it will be close. at least for monday and tuesday. and then little bit of a warm-up for wednesday. but the most noticeable heat if you are inland is today and tomorrow. but if you live near the water, today it's already starting to feel better. i'll see you with this in the next half hour. for now guys, back to you. >> thank you so much.

chances are people will be in that park across the street from the beautiful painted ladies. if you are get ready for selfie time. look at this one standing out. we've got the scoop

okay, welcome back. we know that park across from san francisco's iconic painted ladies with warmer temperatures will be packed this weekend. and getting a space might be like finding a fit in the tetris game. >> i see what you did there. pretty good. check this out. this painted lady taking on the name the tetris house. last year the owners commissioned an artist to turn the outside of their victorian into an ultramodern futuristic creation with blocks of bright colors. you can see that right there. it's really very cool. and the artist was more than up for the challenge. >> it's really important to me to show respect for your city and your surroundings. i did my best to create a design that had some feeling of being really harmonious and really considerate of the architecture. you know, while doing something super futuristic and really risky. on the house. [ laughter ]

>> love that little laugh at the end there. it took the artist four weeks to create this effect and now get ready to put on your dancing shoes. ♪ ♪ easy like a friday morning. ha. sorry. changed the words there. perfect way to ease into your friday morning with the commodores. talking stern grove festival lineup. revolting that. who else will be taking the stage? little bit ahead in this broadcast.

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right now on cbs news bay area at 6:30 in the morning. good morning. this is our camera up on black mountain looking down on one of many beautiful bay area vistas. we're talking about your weather this weekend and you have the 411 on this. this they were of the warmth that we've had. so i think the best way to do it is the look at the visuals and reed just showed us the view from the top of mount diablo, pettily clear for inland contra costa county. that, however is what's happening right now. right through the golden gate bridge. beautiful view from sutro tower. but let's do one better than this. we time lapse this from our camera. this is our exclusive view looking at it from the top of the salesforce tower over the last

hour. just to drive home the point, the marine layer is coming back in. so if you live anywhere near the water today, you notice a difference. some of us will get like the 11-degree cooldown today but inland, there's no difference at all today. in fact you are going to warm up a little bit. it's kind of like we're getting into a summer-like pattern now where we really are experiencing the day quite differently dependable on where you live. just look at today's daytime highs. you are going to be in the upper 80s today in san jose. that's a couple of degrees warmer than yesterday technically. livermore you are going to be right on the verge of 90 and fremont you have got another day at 86 and look at the half-moon bay number. 66. we're going to talk about that here in one second. san francisco, 76 is still a warm day in the city. but you were 81 yesterday. so you are starting your five to six degree 8:00down and here's the reason. the marine layer, this started late yesterday. in what we call one of those southerly surges and in other words, in the afternoon yesterday, we could see the marine layer developing out here off the san

mateo county coast. when we get into summer, this is how you break heat waves. not going to call this a heat wave today. but this is the pattern that do it. and let's use half-moon bay as an example. going to 66 degrees today which sounds typical and normal and what you would expect. however, yesterday you were 77. so you are going to be a 11 degrees cooler today on the coast and five degree cooler in the city and if you are inland you are actually going to have to warm up just a little bit today but i will show you when we get improvement even for those inland valleys. cooler numbers are coming and that's the full forecast in just a bit. gianna? u know drive is getting busy and we have some troubles taking public transit this morning. so a heads-up for b.a.r.t. commuters. here's a live look, this is at the el cerrito bath station this morning. no service for the red line until further notice. the orange line will only have service between berryessa and macarthur stations. for millbrae take the shuttle train and you can transfer to and

from the yellow line there and antioch to sfo. the yellow green and blue line service are not impactedpy this but you can see at the b.a.r.t. station you cannot even get through there. no service for the red line today. so again, we'll keep you posted on that. certainly might see some busier conditions on some of our b.a.r.t. lines. okay, let's take a look at traffic. golden gate bridge right now. a live look here and look at all that fog. darren has been talking about this this morning and it's a little murky every into san francisco. with those temperature changes as well today. some better news though along 101. lanes are now clearing as you work your way along 11 both directions there heading in and out of mountain view we had the earlier crash blocking all lanes. getting a little bit better there but a new trouble spot popping up on 580. more on this coming up. all right, g. the roads to santa cruz and your community station up there in the mountains. really the aftermath of what was a wet winter. it happened along mountain charlie road and what happened there is it essentially cut the

community in half. devin fehely heard what neighbor about what it takes them day-to-day to complete basic tasks. >> we've never had this kind of an issue or cracking of any kind. or -- it's -- it kind of is out of nowhere. >> reporter: amanda watson is one of the 13 people who live in the half dozen homes directly above the slide on mountain charlie road. >> going in and out, it's been -- challenging is an understatement. it's hard to -- you know, really express how this has affected every single part of our lives. >> reporter: amanda says the road began to fail in late february. first beginning with a spider's web of cracks in the pavement. and then the whole hillside, saturated from winter storms, began to slough off and slide down. the county estimates the road has dropped roughly 11.5 feet since march. that's enough to swallow an average one story home. >> we estimate that it will take about one to three years for us to fully repair mountain charlie road. that road is still moving. it's moving about little over one foot

horizontally and one foot vertically a week. >> reporter: tiffany martinez with santa cruz county says until the slide stops moving, they can't really come up with a plan or start repairs and that's not the only challenge. the county frankly doesn't know where the money would come from to make the repairs. >> there's a lot of uncertainty with the future of mountain charlie road. given the timeline is only an estimate and given the finances, it's still in the works. >> reporter: that's frankly not the news that amanda and her neighbors want to hear. the road grows worse by the day. and so too does their inconvenience and impatience. they fear that they are running out of time and options. >> there's no way to get out. [ laughter ] i mean, we'd have to carry everything or leave it. nobody is going to rent the place. nobody is going to buy the place. i mean, we're all stuck. all of us on both sides of this disaster. >> can you imagine living in that situation? the county

needs money to fix all these problems and right now, they are petitioning state and federal governments while everybody lives with those workarounds because of the storms and the slide. well, a u.s. airman shot to death by a florida sheriff's deputy and now his family wants answers. you are about to see body camera video and before we roll it, we need to warn you that what we're about to show you is not the worst of what appears on camera but what we are going to show you is difficult to watch. so this is the moment unnamed sheriff's deputy arrived a the home of robert fordson. they were responding to 911 call about a domestic disturbance. so -- here's how this played out. fordson opens the door and a handgun but it's pointed downwards. and seconds later, seconds later, the deputy opens fire. turns out, airman fordson was home alone. his family's attorney says the deputy went to the wrong apartment. now state investigators are on the

case. former adult film actress stormy daniels wrapped her testimony as trump blasted the judge outside the courtroom in an angry tirade. the judge who has threatened trump with jail time for not honoring a gag order rejected trump's attorneys' attempts for a mistrial. and also requests for a modification in the gag order ruling. also update to the case of a hit and run driver who hit and injured a 14-year-old girl just walking to school this week. rodney jefferson faces several charges for several hit and run accidents tuesday morning while taking off and running from police. not only was that teenager injured but officers also say jefferson hit a pedestrian on jones and market streets. by the time he hit a parked car along the embarcadero, police got him. they caught and cuffed jefferson who will now face a judge. weave also got the update out of half-moon bay it comes with a bit of a scolding from our state's governor. we've been following the push for better farm worker housing in half-moon bay and now governor gavin newsom adding to the push. asking construction start as soon as possible. in fact the governor says he will hold

city officials accountable for delaying voteson the project now several times. gianna? well, big news for mass transit users in the south bay. b.a.r.t. will be getting a major funding boost from the federal government to build an extension from san jose to santa clara. a six mile stretch will connect four new stations between the cities. transit officials announced that the biden administration has granted over $500 million to help fund the project which is much-needed for the bay. >> it is a nationally important project. it is one of the most important projects in the budget is the second highest project with an allocation. and what that means is that this project has huge support. >> well, vta officials say early construction for the project is actually set to start this spring. while tunneling for the b.a.r.t. extension is expected to start next year. so that's now basically. >> now basically. sweating the possibility of losing your homeowners'

insurance? some good news perhaps on that front when we come back. ♪ ♪ and some chaka khan to wake you up this morning. and hey let's get excited. the artist is coming to the bay for stern grove. after the break, we

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time now for the money watch report. thousands of you at risk of losing home insurance may be can breathe sigh relife. listen up. the chronicle reporting this morning mercury insurance will take on that company's coverage after tokyo marine filed to leave more than 12,000 of you without homeowners insurance. mercury spokesperson says overwhelming majority of customers will be offered coverage. there's a caveat to this though. rates might change. by how much? we don't know. but we'll follow that one closely. we know homeowner insurance is a big theme here in the bay. amidst travel troubles making headlines in the news lately, your elected representatives in the senate they passed a bill to fund the federal aviation administration or faa through 2028 and that includes mandates for more air traffic controllers and reduced runway collisions and requiring passengers to get refunds when there are cancellations. the house now has until next friday to approve the bill.

recognizing moms everywhere means americans will be spending $33 billion according to t national retail federation. a lot of love for mom and retrail trade groups say the top three gifts for mom are flowers and reading cards and special outings. time now for a look at what's coming up later on cbs mornings and natalie morales joins us live now from new york. and good morning, we made it to friday, natalie. >> reporter: woo. we did it reed. good afternoon to you. and let me tell you what we have coming up on "cbs mornings." we are digging into the accusations of bullying and harassment in the miss universe organization. after both miss usa and miss teen usa both resigned. hear why one pageant participant says it is important the women are able to speak out. plus, after more than two years, the hit show "bridgerton" is back next week. and anthony mason got the exclusive on set access. while they filmed for the new season and he spoke with the cast and crew in their beautiful costumes. and of course with

mother's day this sunday, what better way to honor mom than with lots of kindness and love? steve hartman and his kids are back at it with another coon ins 101. you get to meet steve's beautiful wife and most important woman in his life. we'll see you here at 7:00. back to you, reed. >> natalie, what do you think the best mother's day gift is out there? flower, cards, or special time with mom? >> reporter: all of it. we want all of it. [ laughter ] >> all right, bring it on. natalie morales from "cbs mornings," good morning my friend. have a good day. i could not agree more. we want all of it especially the time with our kids. yes, we are, but here's a real head scratcher. 95% of californians have recycling but only 37% of recycling gets recycled. how one bay area city

is not flipping its lid and city staff decided to flip yours and anne makovec explains. >> reporter: anthony santamaria is a man on a mission. early in the morning, he flips the lids of dozens of recycling bins. >> well, we see some nonrecyclable paper. plastic wrap. >> reporter: anthony is part of a new pilot program run by the city of san jose. the idea? to eyeball the contents of curbside bins on collection day to give residents a little feedback. as to why now? >> we are seeing a lot of increase in unacceptable materials in the recycling carts that are nonrecyclable or other recyclable materials that are too dirty to recycle. >> reporter: contaminated bins are on the rise. the city's director of environmental sciences explains. >> a recycling cart becomes contaminated when the wrong materials are in it, particularly liquids and food. they spread out then on the paper and other products in the

cart that make it so we can't recycle it anymore. >> reporter: if they can't be recycled, the item ends up in a landfill. where the food and drink slowly rot. creating methane, a powerful greenhouse gas. >> then it also impacts rates. so the more that we have garbage in the recycling cart, the more the program costs which means the more the rates go up for a community. >> reporter: back to the bins. stickers get attached to each cart, either a green good job or a red oops with tips on how to do better. >> this is an oops. yeah. >> oops is sort of -- semi-humorous. it's not that negative. from my perspective it's far more effective with the light touch than the negative touch. >> reporter: dr. david spiegel is an expert in human behavior at stanford school of medicine. he applauds san jose's approach, especially the added visual tips. >> if on top of that, you -- show people how to do it, you feel a part of the team, rather than a part of the problem. >> reporter: as for the locals? >> i think it's good.

>> reporter: san jose resident dirk luijendijk with his two kids, benjamin and amelia. >> i think it's a good way to help the citizens of san jose doing a better job. >> reporter: the family will soon move back to the netherlands where the recycling rate is 80%, compared to san jose's 57%. >> but they need to continue to do this initiative like for next couple of months and maybe a year and maybe two years. continue to educate people and then if you see a change, that's -- perfect result of this project. >> reporter: it is a work in progress. >> out of all the ones i tagged, i believe there were two good jobs. out of -- i tagged 85. >> reporter: the hope? to make recycling as simple and easy as child's play. >> okay. so the weather is getting warmer and the sun is setting a little bit later. that means it is time for some outdoor summer concert fun in the bay. reed. >> we love this don't we? the stern grove festival has been a staple in san francisco since

1938 and of course it's back this year with a stellar new lineup and joining us to give you us a first look at the artists this year. drum roll please. executive director is a really fun guy. here's bob feeler. welcome bob, good morning. >> thank you so much for having me, great to be here. >> i feel like bit of a buildup but give us just who's opening up just so we can kind of -- get excited because people wait a year to find out who is on the list. >> well, we're really excited. as always. and we hopefully have something for everyone. we have really big name aists and we have a lot of up and coming and rising artists as well. >> and -- >> so fun. her lee hancock and l ucinda williams and the commodores, why so important to program to a wide audience. >> you know, in our diverse society, we want to use music to bring people together. and so we hope that our -- our season bridges cultural gaps

and generational gaps and just, you know, offers something for everyone. we hope to have a wide appeal as much as we can. >> performing in the meadow there is unique to san francisco and i had the opportunity to talk to a lot of the artists last year. do you get that moment from them so excited to learn they've been invited to perform at stern grove and they're like wow. they know it's going to a magical experience. >> usually great for them and the audience. i mean, they show up and they see this magical place. and we're actually paying them to give a free show for their fans. so that they get to do that. it's special. >> it is so special and i love you can now plan your summer the visits from friends and relatives around that because i would highly recommend that people come and see, you know, the bay area through the lens of stern grove. somebody coming in. often fun to have a friend or relative come in. >> for sure, this is one of those things that sometimes people don't know about san francisco and you know to come in and see this, it's a

special and unique thing. >> it's kind of one of those places too, you can bring the whole family. you can bring a ton of friends and it's tall weekends where i have friends who come from in from out of town. >> a saturday and sunday. a full weekend and saturday we're going to have poolside and then the following day we're going to have chaka khan. >> exactly. >> so it's our -- it's our big fundraising event but all of the shows are free and again that's the special thing about stern grove festival in this day and age of really expensive concert tickets you know. last year, we had almost 100,000 people come out and enjoy free live music. >> it's run so efficiently. it's just easy and you get there and you don't know people around you and by the end i'm standing off to the

side like this. so much fun. >> thank you would be. >> my pleasure. >> we appreciate it. later to month and june 23rd with -- tee began and sara. >> i can't wait. oh we've got some good news in the forecast today. if you live near the coast down in the city or down the san mateo county coastline, you are going to notice a big drop in the numbers. everybody is going to get a big trop in the number by sunday. but if you are inland today, you have actually got a warm-up. let's go into some of the detail on how this is going to work out. it's one of those classic situations that is very summer-like around here. a big difference along the coast today, if we just hang out here for a second, take a look at today's daytime highs to show you how different the numbers are from yesterday. half-moon bay is 11 degrees cooler today. actually a really nice day but today the mid 60s and a large reason for that? is because we

started to see just enough of an influence coming from the marine layer and an on shore surge today. so you really feel the differences today. if you are near the water. but watch what happens when we look at some of those inland numbers. and we'll head over towards some of the inland valleys here and san francisco at 76 and it's a notably warm day for the city. but it was 81 yesterday. six degrees cooler there and look at concord and antioch. you guys are warming up today. look at liver more and fremont. all warming up today. you know what's driving all this kind of makes sense. and it actually is kind of classic for how things play out around here. you don't feel the benefit of that coastal influence anywhere inland until sunday but you will on sunday. there's a cooling trend that's going to set in from sunday into early next week and many of these warmest numbers that we're looking at for the inland valleys will be coming down by the time we get there. but we got to get to sunday before that happens. let's get into some of the forecast imagery here and get the idea

for how this plays out. we were looking marine layer off the coast. using the virtual map. that's what it looked like when we time lapsed it from the camera on top salesforce tower. we're not seeing the clouds anywhere else but the mold golden gate bridge. just through the opening. but that's where that air-conditioning is coming in. this is why san francisco is going to be five to six degrees cooler today when we visualize using the high resolution imagery watch what happens tonight. the clouds are going to squeeze through and make it about that far inland and that's just enough that you feel it here. by sunday, and monday, it's going to be a lot more widespread than that. and that's really going to bring down the temperatures for everybody so let me show you what it looks like if you are inland in the 7 day forecast. you have got a 90-degree day today and 89 tomorrow and not a lot of difference for saturday but sunday, you are down to the low 80s and then by early next week, the temperatures have come down pretty much right down to average. we're still going to stay a little above it and it will still be relatively warm for this time of year. but at least we're going to get you out of the 90s if you are inland. and when you look at numbers for the bay, same story

here. not as dramatic in terms of the warmth for today. but you do notice the numbers come down noticeably by sunday to the upper 60s. all right, guys, back to you. thank you. let's talk about that commute to work and school this morning. here's a good news, it's friday but the not so good news if you are taking b.a.r.t. this morning, see a lot of people here standing in front of the b.a.r.t. station. maybe kind of standing around and threing to figure out a plan b because there's no service on the red line. this is at the else sere toe b.a.r.t. station right now. this is until further notice. the orange line only service between berryessa and macarthur stations due to equipment problem. the yellow, green and blue line services are not impacted. but passengers traveling between richmond and ashby, you can use existing bus services as an option or bus bridge there. so keep that in mind as you head out this morning. as far as traffic

all right, a stereotype on mother's day and drill down on moms. all things mom. little league moms, dads, parents, getting into the games a little too much. >> sometimes it happens and i have seen it and experts say even if it comes from a place of love, your actions can have psychological effects on your young athlete. we go to long

beach where baseball moms are getting a special shout-out and an etiquette lesson. >> reporter: from 6-year-olds to the pros, baseball players here learn from the best of the best. >> i'm a former professional major league baseball player. my brother is currently playing for the atlanta braves. >> reporter: the new 10,000-foot d'arnaud athletics facility is chase and travis d'arnaud's way of giving back to their hometown of long beach. to develop the next generation of skilled ballplayers, but today? >> it's like -- let's just do something for the moms. >> reporter: the chauffeur, miss snacks, best cheer leaders. what if the ballplayer just struck out? were you wincing is looking away? screaming? >> it happens. >> it happens every game. >> sometimes you might think it but it's never actually come out of my mouth. >> reporter: here's the reality. >> when you are yelling a t a child it has a tremendous e effect and really turn them off. >> reporter: lesson number one.

d'arnaud praises his own mother who taught them at a young age the power of visualization. >> we would speak as if something had already happened and be thankful for it. >> reporter: the first thing this the moms were asked to do was to imagine themselves walking into the batter's box just like the kids always do. all eyes are on them. let's just say things got a little awkward. stand toe to toe and stare into eyes and unthe feeling of being in the spotlight and then up a notch. now sing as loudly as possiblethat's the feeling of performancing under pressure. and finally, add a dance. you may be ridiculed and you may fail. but -- keep doing it. it was eye-opening experience for the moms. >> i probably would have said no way. not doing it. i can't embarrass myself and they go up there and they do it all the time. >> reporter: the moms also got some skills practice. so they can take what they learned from the pros and pass it along to

their kids. d'arnaud says the most important takeaway is don't be a coach, don't be a therapist. just be your child's biggest fan. >> regardless of how your little ballplayer played, you get in the car and you don't talk about the game. you just say man, like, i love watching you play. >> reporter: because that without question comes from the place of love. >> i mean, all of it comes from love right? i mean as a mom you want nothing more than to sew your child succeed and i have been there. and i have had moments where i have been like what? >> it's called advocacy. we need to be that for our kid. coming up at 7:00 on pix+ 44 cable ♪ cue the trumpets, and welcome to "cbs mornings" on this friday. hello to our viewers on the west coast. we see you.