from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. now at 11:00, trash and abandoned cars lining the streets of this oakland neighborhood. locals are demanding the city take action. then as we mark four years since the death of george floyd, and the nationwide protests that followed, we look at what changes have actually been made here in the bay area. and day one of san francisco's carnaval bringing thousands of people out to the mission to enjoy latin culture and to support business in the neighborhood. >> this is like your family out here, you know?

>> the line will be down the street around the corner. well over the 2,000s probably. good evening, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. day one of san francisco's carnaval festival is officially in the books. >> thousands of people out in the mission today despite some gloomy weather to soak it all in. ♪ [ music ] ♪ >> this year's carnaval brings together people from 18 separate latin american and caribbean countries. that diversity reflected not only in the faces around the festival, but in the food, art, dancing, and music behind it all. >> most people think we're mexicans, but it brings out the brazilians, cubans, it brings out the roots and culture of latinos. >> it's like your family. just hanging out and meeting people, it's fun. >> the big turnout translates to

a lot of hungry people in the mission once the day is over. >> kelsey thorud spent the day at a local tacoria feasting on the boost in business. >> reporter: chelsea has been working here for a few years now and says every year, carnaval brings in massive crowds. >> the line will be down the street, around the corner sometimes. or it will go down the street, turn right back up, and we're just working all day. >> reporter: the restaurant is well known in the mission. it's not uncommon to see lines out the door like today. but they say even for them, when it comes to the number of tacos they sell a day, carnaval is on a whole other level. >> well over the 2,000s probably. >> reporter: she says while it's daunting, they love being a part of the festival every year. >> you get to see the whole

ambience of people coming out to see the parade and everything that's going on. tourists, a lot of tourists come over. you get to learn about people and where they come from and why they came. it's very nice. >> reporter: the other nice thing is the boost in business. those tourists and spectators bring to the mission. chelsea says it's been especially helpful to so many who really struggled during the pandemic. >> after the pandemic there were a lot of businesses that had to shut down. i think we're grateful that people still like to have these events here, and that people still come and support all our businesses because i mean, you know, just community. it's very nice. >> reporter: for chelsea, she'll be back here and early sunday to help open the shop for carnaval. she's expecting it to be a long day, but one filled with a lot of fun and also a few

thousand tacos. are you prepared for a lot of customers tomorrow? >> absolutely. >> and breakfast tacos are probably more in line with tomorrow's festivities with you're planning to head down for the parade. things get going at 9:30 in the morning on bryant and 24th street, then heads down to mission street, and moves to 15th street and ending on harrison. meanwhile, harrison street from 16th to 24th will be closed until monday morning as well as treat avenue from 16th and 22nd. if you can't make it out to carnaval this year, our special parade coverage starts sunday at 10:00 in the morning. that's going to be over on pix+ and streaming live on cbs news bay area. >> i worked for the city for 24 years, so i've, you know, i've known a lot of people for a very long time. i think people know my commitment to oakland. they know how much i love and care about this city. former oakland police chief armstrong officially launching his campaign for city council

today. said he is the only candidate who understands how to handle city resources and claims that he will focus on helping the city rather than playing politics. >> i'm really here for people of oakland, to solve problems for the people of oakland and come up with solutions to make the city better. i want to live in a city that's thriving. i want to live in a city that's safe. no matter who's the mayor or who i'm sitting next to, i hope our commitments are the same. >> armstrong was fired last year by the mayor who said she had lost confidence in him over how he handled an internal police investigation. but an independent arbitrator cleared armstrong of nil wrongdoing. so in february, he filed a wrongful termination lawsuit against the city. the lawsuit is pending. staying in oakland, there's a growing problem of trash blocking a sidewalk in the fruitvale which neighbors say is causing dangerous conditions for the people living there. the area in question is on east 8th

street between fruitvale and 34th avenues. neighbors say the trash, abandoned cars, and other debris are blocking the sidewalk. neighbors say they've called the city to clear the encampments, but no results. >> i'm beyond frustrated. i'm beyond disappointed. i'm beyond angry. it goes beyond atrocious. it's deliberate. how can the city not act? >> rodriguez says he hit the breaking point this week when security cameras captured someone vandalizing an abandoned car. another person using a rock to break the driver's side window. and a man walking around with what appears to be an ax. but some of the homeless we spoke to say they're not the only ones contributing to the situation. >> you're right, absolutely. kids need to walk by for their safety. it's not the homeless people bringing the trash, destroying these businesses, abandoning all these cars. >> councilman gallo met with rodriguez about his concerns. he says the city is working to clear the rvs on both east 8th

and 9th streets but did not give a time frame of when that will happen. four years after his death, people in minnesota gathered today at what's now known as george floyd square. video of george floyd's brutal death, the result of police officer derek chauvin kneeling on his neck for nine minutes, sparked outrage across the country four years ago this summer. thousands took to the streets in the bay area calling for significant police reforms to protect the lives of black people, but what change have we actually seen over the last four years? after some called for defunding the police, san francisco's annual police budget has actually grown from $656 million a few years ago to over 785 million now. oakland did take several million away from police in 2020, but have since recovered and then some. we spoke to a professor of public policy at uc berkeley about the state of policing in the bay area. he said the most

notable change over the last four years has been just filling positions that are open for police officers. >> a lot of them are pretty unhappy with the state of affairs. they feel like they are criticized and they are, you know, quick to be blamed for problems. departments are having a hard time recruiting people, recruiting new officers. >> despite the higher budget, san francisco's police department lost over 240 staff members. oakland's department also shrank, but not be as much. >> the professor says one of the most significant positive changes is the rise in alternative crisis programs. for example, community ambassadors in san francisco that walk the streets unarmed, training in deescalation techniques, and working with those suffering from a mental crisis. similar programs exist across the bay area like oakland's community response team and san mateo's mental health crisis program. glazer says more data is needed

to measure their effectiveness, but those programs come with good intentions. >> actually police departments are clamoring for it too. because they don't want to be necessarily the first resort when someone is in a mental health crisis. it's a matter of scaling it up, really. >> as for police reform, san francisco's police commission has banned traffic stops for minor infractions that tend to disproportionately target people of color. a similar bill is in the works in sacramento to extend the ban statewide. and still ahead tonight at 11:00, how a group here in california is helping thousands of former military members cope with ptsd out on the waves. and after if break, it's the home of the famous coffee crunch cake. a san francisco business with a big following is celebrating a major milestone thanks to a baker's dream and his grandson. and it's going to be a lot of people in the mission tomorrow for the parade for carnaval. we're going the look

at the forecast on that on temperatures, but it's much more than just numbers. what's the marine layer going to do tomorrow? so thick today it rained in the morning. what about rain? we'll talk about that and why monday might be the nicest day of the three-day weekend. the forecast is coming up.

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we've been highlighting asian-american and pacific islander culture here in the bay area during aapi heritage month. and tonight we bring you the story of a bakery that's been serving the community in san francisco's japantown for 50 years. >> sharon chin talked to the man who started it all and the grandson who's continuing the tradition. >> reporter: while his grandson crunches up a tray of candy coating, moses still can't help but sneak a piece of the signature dessert he himself baked for decades. >> somehow we lasted 50 years. >> reporter: the san francisco native opened the sweet stop in december 1974. that was your dream! >> yeah, and i'm happy. >> reporter: the 87-year-old recalls how he could not refuse

when friends offered him a space for a bakery inside a grocery store. >> when i was a lot younger, i always said i wanted to open a bakery in japantown. >> reporter: why? >> why? because there was no bakery in japantown. >> reporter: moses made a name for himself perfecting his own twist on the classic coffee crunch cake made famous by the old blum's bakery on union square. a glowing newspaper review changed everything for the young business owner. i really took off, and ever since my business has gone up. >> reporter: the publicity stirred up demand for the coffee crunch cake from locals and visitors from across the country. moses' wife hatsy helped decorate the cake, and her smile became the face of the bakery. their three daughters and grandkids also helped out. then in 2020, hatsy passed away after exposure to covid. >> she was really good with the customers. me, i was the grumpy

guy in the back making stuff. >> reporter: today, moses is retired because of health issues and turned the shop over to his grandson kenji, a graduate of the french culinary institute. >> grandpa don't have any of his kids want to do it, so we skipped a generation. >> reporter: kenji says keeping it open isn't just good for the family, it's also good for japantown. >> we've been losing a lot of really old businesses around here, and it's nice to know one will be sticking around. >> reporter: so far kenji is following his own recipe for success. the sweet stop is a finalist for a 2023 james beard award, the culinary equivalent of the oscars. despite its sustained popularity, kenji admits he cannot bake his family's famous cake and eat it too. >> 15 years of having it at

every single birthday, you get tired of it eventually. i don't think i've actually had it beyond just taste testing to make sure it's right. >> reporter: for him, the icing on the cake is making people happy. >> that's one of the things i enjoy the most is you give them the cake and they're like oh, i'm so excited. it's a big birthday party, we're so excited. or my grandma ate this when she was growing up. >> reporter: and so, with his grandfather on the sidelines, kenji keeps the family tradition alive celebrating five decades of growing a sweet spot for the sweet stop. >> if you want to see more stories highlighting the bay area's aapi communities, head to our website kpix.com. you can also watch our special show roots and resilience on our

youtube channel. and up in wine country, it's day two of bottlerock music festival. but it's not just for music lovers. plenty of food and wine to enjoy as well. tonight it was pearl jam, and tomorrow night ed sheeran will close out the festival. and now this is where the festival begins in the newscast. >> you're referring to the forecast? i do have a specific bottlerock forecast to talk about. tomorrow is the best day of the whole thing, and then monday is the best day of the three-day weekend. so i want to show you why i would say that. first a little review. look what happened to us today. if you were up this morning before 10:00 a.m., it was a total may gray out. everywhere we had the clouds. it was persistent. we got rain out of it. this was 9:00 this morning. the marine layer was on overdrive today. while it did hang on throughout the morning, watch it melt away. this is a replay of the high

resolution satellite. so that is an accurate depiction using imagery from today. that's how it went. so what we'll do is look ahead to tomorrow. switching from a look back at satellite to a look ahead, and this is forecast imagery. let's come in for a close up look and see how it goes tomorrow. it's not anywhere near as intense. that's about as far as it's going. it's totally different. so tomorrow at 7:00 a.m., the most we'll see, the marine layer will fill in a bit of napa. you can see it filling in the contours of napa valley. bottlerock is right there. so it's a gray morning there, and it's a gray morning here. and of course that comes into play for carnaval. watch what happens by 10:00 a.m. it's all gone. more sunshine tomorrow than anything else. so there's that carnaval forecast we were looking at a moment ago. now you know you'll have blue sky. daytime highs will be a few degrees warmer tomorrow than they were today. 50s today. tomorrow the low 60s, but it's going to be windy in the afternoon. so classic pattern. watch the winds. we start out the mornings fairly quiet. but as we get into the early

afternoon, the on shore wind picks back up. so even though it's sunny and low 60s, you'll have 20 to 25 miles per hour breeze and that will make it feel cooler. in other words, it's a classic may day. little cooler than average, sure, but it's, this is really, none of this is really out of the norm. look at the number for bottlerock. going up into the low and mid-70s there for daytime highs. but if you're not going to bottlerock and not going to carnaval, here's your forecast. that's tomorrow. pick out your part of the bay. watch what happens. just know monday is a little warmer than this. that's the day, tomorrow, where we warm up. monday will be about three or four degrees warmer if you're inland. less marine layer. best day of the three-day weekend. just from a warmer standpoint. and if you look at where we'll be on thursday, that's where we top out. the warmest day in the seven-day forecast. so in the seven-day you'll see the pattern is thursday and friday are the two warmest days on it, and then we'll cool down a little going into the weekend. so san francisco and oakland up first. mid-70s for oakland by thursday

and friday. microclimate shows the north bay valleys go to the low 80s by thursday and friday. monday in the mid-70s. san jose mid-70s monday, mid-80s by friday. and the inland east bay shows up last in the mid to upper 70s monday and mid-80s by thursday. matt, over to you. all right, thanks darren. it was miller time at the oakland coliseum saturday. you know what that means for the opposing team. plus, the giants found their groove. playing from behind seems to

♪ (ominous music) ♪

yes, ahh!! mom: what is going on with you? get out! andy! get out of my room! get out! mom: andy. fight! fight! i didn't say anything. yes you did. ♪ (ominous music) ♪ ♪ (ominous music) ♪ the san francisco giants seem to be finally shaking off some cobwebs as they hit their stride and sit above 500 for the first time since march. and they're not just winning, they're doing it with grit and fight, and it was something that

was missing at the start of the season. jordan hicks has pitched like an ace early on. he had the ball saturday and was dealing. lotsof whiffs in new york. he struck out eight batters over five innings allowing just one run on two hits. another great start from the converted reliever. it's worked out for san francisco. but the giants found themselves trailing yet again late in the game. down 1 in the ninth. wade jr. pinch hitting and saved the day. this scores mckenna and sent the game to extra innings despite wade getting tagged out at second. in the tenth, giants add two, and then yastrzemski puts this one out of reach. he unloads the bases with a two out triple. san francisco went up 7 to 2 and somehow have found another way to win. it's their eighth victory in the last ten games. party got started early at the coliseum. look at that. little ukelele national anthem

for the a's and astros. jp sears was loving it. he has the lowest era, the lowest on the a's rotation. set up the offense for success in the sixth. rbi single. a's led 3-1 into the ninth, and you know what that means. it's miller time. the crowd pumped up for the best closer in baseball. strikes out the side in the ninth to pick up his tenth win of the season. the rubber match is tomorrow at the coliseum. coming up on the other side, a tragic day in the world of professional golf. and stanford softball fought hard to even up the series

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welcome back. sad news from the golf world today. grayson murray, a two time pga tour winner died saturday morning at the age of 30. he started the week playing in the charles schwab challenge but withdrew on friday. the pga says the family asked them not to stop the tournament and continue play. but an emotional day in fort

worth. per usual, scheffler at the top of the leader board. he's four back in solo second. your leader is davis riley. he has one pga tour win under his belt. here on the par 3 16th lands the green, and that ball kept working back towards the hole. that got him to 14 under. we'll see if he can hold off scottie on sunday. the stanford softball team was facing elimination saturday night facing off against lsu in the super regional. the home crowd was out in numbers trying to support the cardinal and help them survive. up 2-0 in the 7th inning. chan drives in an rbi single, but the mvp was pac-12 pitcher of the year cannady. she struck out nine lsu batters,

gave up just two hits. stanford ties the series at one and play for a spot in the college world series on sunday. quakes back in mls action saturday hosting austin fc. tenth minute, excellent cross from espinosa setting up the go ahead goal. quakes led 1-0 until the end of the first half, but austin later responded to tie the match, and this one ended in a draw. quakes play new york city fc on friday. nba playoffs. celtics looking to take a commanding 3-0 series lead against indy in the eastern conference finals. pacers led by as much as 18 in the second half, but major comeback for boston. holladay the bucket and foul putting the celtics up 1, and they never look back. boston wins 114-111 and take a 3-0 series lead. game 4 in indy on monday, and i

apologize to our wonderful executive producer who's on vacation, but he's a big pacers fan and probably not enjoying the time off right now. >> but from where the pacers were to where they are now. >> yeah, what was the last time we saw a good pacers team? >> reggie miller? >> exactly, it's been awhile! >> inside basketball. thank you, matt. coming up next, how something as simple as taking a dip in the ocean could help

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! ( ♪♪ ) >> yeah! you got it! hang ten. down in santa

cruz, a group of veterans catching waves as part of a therapy group called operation surf meant to help them cope after leaving the battlefield. many say the waves help sooth their emotional trauma. >> it's about building trust. not just you build connection with the ocean, it's actually to build connection with others. you can accomplish things that you never thought you could ever do. >> nice day for it too. that's not the case, though, for zach tidwell. he struggled with alcoholism after serving and lost his eyesight in an attempt to take his own life, but he says surf helps him came down. >> stand up, stand up! you're doing it dude, you're doing it! >> tidwell is one of more than 2,000 veterans a part of operation surf. spending time in the ocean has been shown to

reduce ptsd by about 40%. that's good. >> significant number. >> anybody surfed her before? >> never have. >> once or twice, and it was so difficult to actually stand up. >> thanks for watching. our next local newscast is tomorrow morning from 6:0 to 7:00. good a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to

triple the speeds... at no additional cost. it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! ♪♪♪ 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.