from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. day one of san francisco's carnaval brings thousands of people out to the mission to enjoy latin culture. and sport businesses in the neighborhood. today is the main event. what you need to know about the grand parade. just like your family out here.

>> the line will be down the street. estimating all over to thousands. trash, abandoned cars and more line the street of an oakland neighborhood. the people who live there say they are fed up . they are demanding the city take action. as we mark four years since the death of george floyd and the nationwide protests that followed, we take a look at the changes, actually made here in the bay area. good morning and thank you for starting your day with us. today is sunday, may 26. i am max darrow. they one of san francisco's carnaval festival is officially in the books and thousands of people were out in the mission to check out the fun. ♪ this year's carnaval brings together people from 18 latin american and caribbean countries. that diversity is reflected not only in the faces around the festival but in the food, art, dancing and music behind it all.

>> most people think we are mexicans but it brings brazilians out, argentinians, cubans and puerto ricans. it brings harmony and educates people about the different routes of our culture, as latinos. >> it just like your family out here. hanging out. it is fun. >> the event is really no small potatoes for businesses in the mission. the big turnout translates into a lot of hungry people once the festival is over. kelsi thorud spent the day at a local restaurant feasting on the business. >> reporter: chelsea torres has been working at this restaurant in the mission for if years now and says every year carnaval brings in massive crowds. >> the line will be down the street and around the corner sometimes or it will go down the street and turned back up and we are working all day. >> reporter: it is well known in the mission. it is 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. >> estimating, may be well over to thousands, probably. >> reporter: she says well though workload may be daunting, there staff loves being part of the festival every year. >> it is like you get to see the ambience of people coming out to see the parade and everything that is going on. tourists, and you get to learn about people and where they come from and why they came. it is very nice. >> reporter: the other nice thing is the boost in business. tourists and spectators bring to the mission. chelsea says it has been especially helpful to so many who really struggle during the pandemic. >> after covid, you know, there were a lot of errors and businesses that had to shut down unfortunately. i think we are very grateful that people still like to have these events here and people still, support all the businesses because , i

mean, you know, it is community. >> reporter: for chelsea, she will be back bright and early sunday, to help open the shop for carnaval. she is 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? >> absolutely. today is the main event, the grand parade. the theme this year is, honoring your indigenous roots, this year's grand marshal is a nobel peace prize winning activists in the face of guatemala's human rights movement, a woman who has dedicated her life to advocating for indigenous rights. there are 60 groups signed up for the parade the features more than 2000 artists that will make their way, dance their way and some of them will also drive their way through the mission. if you are planning on heading down to check out the paris, bring your appetite. there is plenty of good food to be had in the

mission. let's give you the parade r starts at 9:30 this morning, yant and 24th streets. it was a down the mission, head down to mission street and moved to 15th street . and end on harrison. a heads up for everybody in the city, harrison street from 16th to 24th will be closed until monday morning. so will treat avenue from 16th to 22nd. if you cannot make it out to carnaval this year, we have you covered. special parade coverage starting at 10:00 this morning on pix+ 44 cable 12 and streaming live on cbs news bay area. we are starting sunday morning and it is a marine layer gray but not nearly as widespread or intense as it was yesterday. a little patch we have now, will pretty much melt back over the next couple of hours. it will be more sunshine today than anything else. you can plan on blue sky , for

sunday, after the marine layer melts back. yesterday was so thick it was misting out and i don't anticipate we will see that. with so many's -- so much sunshine for sunshine, we will be in the upper 70s inland a pretty much low 70s for the immediate bay. be back in a couple minutes and we will look at the full forecast. i worked for the city for 24 years and i have known a lot of people for a very long time . and i think people know my commitment to oakland and how much i love and care about the city. >> former oakland police chief leronne amstrong lost his campaign for city council on saturday. he says he is the only candidate who understands how to handle city resources and he claims he will focus on helping the city, rather than playing politics. >> i am really here for people to solve problems and come up with solutions to make the city better. i want to live in a city that is driving. i want to live in a city that is safe . no matter who is the mayor or who i am sitting next to, i hope our commitments are the same.

>> armstrong was fired last year by mayor sheng thao, who said she had lost confidence in the chief over how we handled an internal police investigation. an independent arbitrator cleared armstrong of any wrongdoing. in february, he filed a wrongful termination lawsuit against the city , that lawsuit is pending. in oakland, there is a growing problem of trash and debris blocking a sidewalk in a fruitville neighborhood. neighbors say is causing dangerous conditions for people living there. the area in question is on east eighth street between fruitvale and 34th avenue's. neighbors say trash, abandoned cars and other debris are blocking the sidewalk. business owner say the call to get the city to include the encampment's but nothing has changed. >> i am beyond frustrated. i am beyond disappointed. i am beyond angry. it goes beyond atrocious. it is deliberate. how can the city not act? >> that man says he has hit his

breaking point and it was this past week. security cameras in the neighborhood captured somebody vandalizing an abandoned car, another person in using a rock to break the drivers side window, and this one , a man walking around with what appears to be an act. some of the homeless people in the area that we spoke to, say they are not the only ones that are contributing to this situation. >> you are right. absolutely. kids need to walk by for the safety. it is not the homeless people bring in the trash, destroying these businesses. abandoning all these cars. >> councilman noel gallo met with rodriguez about the concerns and said the city is working to clear the rvs on both east eighth street and ninth streets. but he did not give a timeframe on when that might happen. four years after the death of george floyd, people in minnesota gathered on saturday and what is now known as george floyd square. it was what happened in this video, in a

video that caused it. this video. police officer derek chauvin kneeling on george floyd's neck for nine minutes and he repeatedly saying he cannot breathe. thousands took this the streets and the bay area calling for police reforms to protect the lives of black people but what changes have we actually seen over the last four years and the bay area? after some called for defining the police, san francisco's annual police budget has grown from $656 million a few years ago to over $785 million . oakland did take several million away from the police in 2020 but has since recovered and then some. we spoke of a professor of public policy at uc berkeley about the state of policing and the bay area and he said the most notable change over the last four years has been filling positions for police department. >> a lot of them are pretty unhappy with the state of affairs. they feel like they are criticized and that they are quick to be blamed for problems . department are

having a hard time recruiting people. recruiting new officers. >> despite the higher budgets, san francisco's police department lost over 240 staff members. oakland's department also shrank, but not by quite as much. the professor said 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 that are trained in de-escalation techniques and to help those suffering from a mental crisis. similar programs exist across the bay area. there is oakland community response team and it san mateo they have the mental health crisis program. he said more data is needed to measure these kinds of programs effectiveness, but the programs to come with good intentions. >> actually, police departments are clamoring for it also because they don't want to be necessarily, the first resort with somebody is in a mental health crisis. it is a matter of scaling it up, really.

>> as for police reforms, san francisco's police commission has banned traffic stops for minor infractions that tend to disproportionately target people of color. similar bill is in the works in sacramento to extend that band statewide. the time is, 6:10, on the sunday morning. coming up, the home of the famous coffee crunch cake. san francisco business with a big following is celebrating a major milestone. all thanks to a baker with a dream. and his grandson. let's give you a live look at the iconic golden gate bridge on this sunday morning. not too foggy to start the day. looking pretty good for a typical ma

all month long, cbs news bay area is celebrating asian american and pacific islander health attitudes month. there is a bakery in san francisco japantown that is celebrating a huge milestone, 50 years in business. sharon chin talked to the man who started it all in the grandson who is caring this tradition forward. >> reporter: while his grandson clinches up a crate of candy

coating, moses cannot help but sneak a piece of the signature dessert that he has begged for decades. san francisco native opened yasukochi's sweet stop in december, 1974. that was your dream. >> yeah. and i am happy. >> reporter: 87-year-old recalls how we 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? >> 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 bakery on union square. a glowing newspaper review changed everything for the younger business owner. >> it really took off and

everything in my business has gone up. >> reporter: the publicity start up demand for the coffee crunch cake from locals and visitors from across the country. his wife helped decorate the cakes and her smile became the face of the bakery. their three daughters and grandkids also helped. then in 2020, his wife passed away after exposure to covid. >> she was really good with the customers. me, i was grumpy. grumpy guy in the back. >> reporter: today moses is retired because of health issues and turned the shop over to his grandson. a graduate of the french culinary institute. >> grandpa did not have any of his kids want to do it. so we skipped a generation. >> reporter: the city has named the bakery a legacy business. and he said keeping it open is not just good for the family,

it is also good for japantown. >> we have been losing a lot of the really old businesses around here and it is nice to know that one of them will be sticking around. >> reporter: so far, he is following his own recipe for success. the sweet stop is a semi finalist for a 2023 james beard award, a culinary equivalent of the oscars. despite its sustained popularity, he admits he cannot take his family's famous cake and eat it. >> 15 years of having it at every single birthday and you get tired of it, eventually. i don't think i have actually had it beyond just taste testing to make sure it is right . >> reporter: for him, the icing on the cake is making people happy. >> that is one of the things i enjoy the most about it, you give them the cake and they are like, i am so excited. it is a big birthday party and we are so excited. i grandma ate this when she was growing up. >> reporter: and so with his grandfather on the sidelines,

he keeps the family tradition alive, celebrating five decades of growing a sweet spot for yasukochi's sweet stuff. >> moses said the secrets to longevity of his bakery are to work hard, and to not compromise on quality ingredients. in chinatown, visitors got a chance to explore centuries of tradition at this year's cultural fest. ♪ folks at the event got to enjoy live music and performances from dancing lines and martial artist as well as 40 booths from around chinatown. there was calligraphy, painting and traditional chinese games to enjoy. event organizers say the festival is a chance to showcase the areas culture and history. >> this event is the first in chinatown to celebrate aapi heritage month. to recognize and remember and to honor what chinatown has offered to

america , to the community. i want them to come and visit and to feel what is in their heart . >> saturday's event also included panel presentations on family history in china had town and the impacts of chinese exclusion laws. if you want to see more stories highlighting the day areas aapi communities, go to our website kpix.com. you can also check out our special show, 'roots & resilience' on our youtube channel. we have a lot of coverage coming up on carnaval throughout the day today and we are proud to cover the parade. i wanted to give you the forecast. a couple of things. it will be more sunshine today. than anything else. it will be a little warmer than yesterday. if you look at the temperature trend, as we go into the early afternoon we are in the low 60s but those two things only tell you when small aspect because the wind will pick up . mission is notorious for being sunnier and less marine layer gray than much of the rest of the city.

certainly, than the west half of the city. that will be the case today. we will look at the marine layer first and then i want you to see the wind forecast and how that will impact this. there is today. the marine layer is at its most widespread extent. over the next few hours it will melt back and you will get sunshine. today, this is monday morning, day three of the holiday weekend we are still tracking another resurgence of the marine layer into the bay and we will start with a gray day , in the morning. and that will melt back , by the time we get to noon there will be more sunshine than anything else. let's watch the wind. because as we take this through the progression, here we are on sunday morning and it is fairly calm through the morning. in classic fashion, watch the screen light up. sunday afternoon into the evening. it will not be terribly windy but progressively windier throughout the day as it typically does and as we go through the afternoon, you will have a 20 mile-per-hour gust. not just through the mission

for carnaval, but anywhere through the city, along the peninsula. that is classic and will make you feel cooler. in the daytime high. daytime highs in the upper 50s for much of the city, low 60s in general. it will feel like more like mid-50s. if you go inland, bottlerock going on today, and it will be fantastic. plenty of sunshine. they will get a little bit of the marine layer clearing through the morning as we go through the next few hours. then it is straight blue sky and daytime highs climbing into the low 70s for bottlerock today. let's look at daytime highs in comparison. saw today's numbers but i want to give you a preview of what is coming. the warmest day of the week is thursday -friday. in terms of your three day holiday weekend, you will be warmer than this tomorrow with plenty of sunshine. we take this in advance to thursday and see the color shaded. the poor shades of orange inland, mid-80s by the time we get there. that is the warmest day of the seven-day forecast and if we look at the seven day you will see the first for san francisco

and oakland. oakland, mid-70s, by the time we get to thursday and cool down to the upper 60s by the weekend. north bay valleys in the low 80s for thursday and friday and so will san jose. everybody cools down into the mid to upper 70s by next weekend. it will be a peek into the warmth for wednesday through friday. really thursday and friday more than any of the day and pulling back down to pretty much average for this time of year by the time we head into next weekend. ♪ up in one country, saturday was day two of the bottlerock music festival. it is not just for music lovers, there are plenty of food booths and wind vendors to check out and enjoy. pearl jam was the headliner last night. tonight if you're heading out, ed sheeran is slated to close the festival. ahead in sports. it was miller time at the oakland coliseum on saturday. you know

what that means for the opposing team? plus, the giants have found their groove. playing from behind seems to be the key.

♪ (ominous music) ♪ ♪ (ominous music) ♪ girl: sydney, what's up? sydney: nothing. girl: are you ok? ♪ (ominous music) ♪ girl: talk to me. just shut up! nicotine's a neurotoxin that can escalate teen irritability. (♪♪) the san francisco giants finally seem to shake off cobwebs as they hit their stride over the last 10 day. that's last 10 games. they are winning with grit and fight and it seems to be what was missing from the start of the season.

jordan hicks, pitch like an ace early on and had the ball on saturday. he was dealing. he struck out eight batters over five innings and allowed one run on two hits, another great start from the converted reliever. giants found themselves trailing again late, down one in the night. the pinch-hitter saves the day. this one goes into right field and scored . sent the game to extra innings, despite getting tagged out at second. in the 10th, the giants added two runs and the bases were loaded with two out. san francisco took a 7- 2 lead and they found another way to win for their eighth victory in their last 10 games. the party got started early at the coliseum. a ukulele national anthem kicked off the a's-astros. jp sears must have been inspire. he had a quality start. he gave up two hits over

six innings of one run ball. he has a .38 , the lowest among the starters. there were runners at the corners. the hardest hit . the a's led into the knife and , it was miller time. coliseum crowd on the feet. he picked up his 10th save of the season. the a's win , rubber match later today at the coliseum. there was sad news to report from the golfing world on saturday. grayson murray, a two-time pga tour winners died saturday morning at the age of 30. had started the week playing in the charles schwab challenge but withdrew on friday. the pga says that murray's family asked them not to stop the tournament and to continue play and respected those wishes, but certainly an emotional day in fort worth. per usual, scottie scheffler the top of the leaderboard, slow start to the week but this

birdie. he is four back in solo second. the leader is davis riley. he has one pga tour under his belt but here is on the par 3/16 and lands the green. and that ball cap working back toward the hole. he birdied to get to 14 under. you have to see later today if you can hold on. the stanford softball team was up against elimination on saturday night. down a game in a best-of-three series, the cardinals facing off against lsu and the superregional. the home crowd was out in numbers looking to help the cardinals survive. up to-0 in the seventh inning, he drives in a run with an rbi single. drove in two of stanford three runs in his game. but the mvp was the picture of the year. he struck out nine batters over seven shutout innings and gave up two hits. stanford wins 3-0. they will play for a spot in the college women's world series on sunday.

the quakes in mls action saturday. posting austin fc. he sets up a player for the go-ahead goal. the quakes led 1-0 until the end of the first avenue. austin later responded to tie the match. this incident drop. the quakes played new york city fc on friday. that will do it for sports. have a great day. coming up after the break, the u.s. military releases new images of aide being carried into gaza from a floating pure. new data on how much has made it in , since it opened earlier this month. ukraine releases drone video of what appears to be a busy shopping area after it was hit yesterday by two russian bombs, killing more than a dozen people. here is a live look outside from san jose on this sunday morning. looking like it will

be a beautiful day in san jose. we will be back in just a moment.

from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. welcome back. it is 6:31 on the sunday morning. thank you for joining us. i am max darrow. lanes of americans are traveling this memorial day weekend with record searches in the nation's airports and on the highways. but severe weather , is causing major

issues and critical transportation hubs, bradley blackburn has more. >> reporter: severe storms hit the nation's heartland saturday. in kansas, homes obliterated, trees snapped like twigs. in texas, apparent twisters touched down with dangerous storm sitting near dallas fort worth overnight. on i-35, semi trucks blown off the highway, in denton, fire officials reported major damage , with some victims trapped in the debris. at the key dallas-fort worth airport, hundreds of flights were delayed and dozens canceled. the faa is working round-the-clock this weekend , monitoring the storms, with record numbers of americans traveling for memorial day. the tsa reports that friday alone, more than 2.9 million people passed through security checkpoints. the highest number ever recorded. a weekend, passengers have been feeling the crash. >> it is chaotic. it is chaos.

>> reporter: on the roads more than 44 million are driving for holiday getaways. flirting with a 20 year record. everywhere the rush is on to crowd the beach and kick off the unofficial start of summer. the travel wave is just beginning, u.s. airlines say they will fly 271 million passengers this summer , up more than 6% from last year. >> according to the flight tracking website, flightaware, there were more than 5000 delays or cancellations across the country yesterday. the tsa expects another rush monday as all of those travelers try to get home. we are starting out sunday morning and it is marine layer gray again but not nearly as widespread or intense as it was yesterday. the little patch we have now is pretty much want to melt back over the next couple of hours. it will be more sunshine today than anything else. you can plan on blue sky , for sunday, after the marine layer melt >> and yesterday morning it was so thick it was missing out and i don't anticipate we will see that. with plenty of sunshine

for sunday, we have your part of the bay, in the mid to upper 70s inland and pretty much low 70s for much of the immediate bay. the back in a couple minutes and we will look at the full forecast. former president barack obama made a surprise visit to the memorial day weekend flag laying event on saturday. it was at the alexandria national cemetery near washington, d.c. photos taken by onlookers show obama planting flags at individual graves and posing for pictures with relatives of fallen soldiers. more than 400 volunteers were at the same cemetery, placing flags as part of an annual tradition. the u.s. military released images overnight meant to highlight its efforts to bring humanitarian aid into gaza. the u.s. says more than 1000 tons of aide have now been delivered by way of a temporary, floating pier. the shipments arrived at the pier 90s ago. the aid

transported from cyprus is inspected by israel before it reaches the pier. the operation at the pier has a price tag of $320 million, and the operation involves around 1000 u.s. servicemembers. in a separate development, aid trucks have just started entering gaza from southern israel. this is video that we received within the past hour or so and shows gaza's main cargo terminal. egypt has diverted traffic and bypass the rough a crossing. after a call between president biden and the president of egypt. talks aimed at reaching a deal to free the remaining 120 israeli hostages held by hamas are expected to resume in the coming week. the negotiations will take place with active u.s. involvement , but for now the fighting continues in gaza. we have more and we want to one you, you may find some of the images disturbing. >> reporter: israel's relentless attacks on rafah are

only intensifying. over the past week, the israeli military is also been widening is a bombing campaign across all of gaza. this u.n. school in northern gaza city, a shelter for civilians, was hit multiple times overnight. the blood of those killed, still fresh, as their bodies are prepared for burial. the devastating increase in violence has triggered a mass forced displacement of tens of thousands of palestinians. many playing with what little positions they have left him a to a fate unknown. as the biden administration's effort to get aid into gaza falters, operations at the three to $20 million -- $320 million pier. the calls the discovery of the remains of six sausages this past week. all are thought to have been killed on october

7th. and around 125, who is believed, it is unknown how many are still alive. including his brother and nephew. who were taken on october 7th. every time we hear they find more bodies, it just increases the pain, he says. he belonged to a muslim community in southern israel, close to the barrier wall with gaza. while they are israeli citizens, towns and villages are often neglected by the government. it must be terrifying to think that israel is continuing to widen its military operation , in rafah , knowing that your brother and nephew could potentially be there. yes, because a government and prime minister does not listen to anybody, he says. the whole world is calling on him to stop the war and to bring back the hostages, but netanyahu does not listen.

[ crowd chanting ] thousands of israeli protesters took to the streets in tel aviv last night, demanding that their government to do more to bring back the hostages . some protesters carried photos of female soldiers who appeared in a recent video showing them shortly after they were abducted by hamas last october. others held banners that said, stop the war , and help. to the war in ukraine. at least 14 people died after russia bombed a construction supply store in northeastern ukraine on saturday. drone video from the ukrainian government shows the store on fire. you can see the smoke. the regional governor in ukraine said two guided bombs hit a business called , the diy hypermarket. in addition to the 14 people killed, 43 people were hurt and at least 16 are missing. the attack left a large crater at the foot of the building, which also held a

post office, beauty salon and café. today ukraine's president said russia is building up troops for a stepped up offensive, along ukraine's northern border. president biden said on saturday he is determined to keep american soldiers out of ukraine, but he said the u.s. is standing strong with the embattled nation, as a defense itself from the continuing russian onslaught. but a delivered the commencement address at west point, and natalie brand has more. >> nothing is guaranteed about our democracy in america. every generation has an obligation to defend it. >> reporter: president biden urged to does to remember their oath to the u.s. constitution. >> not to a president, but the constitution of the united states of america. against all enemies, foreign and domestic.

>> reporter: the president's address saturday comes as his campaign steps up its attacks against trump. >> trump wants revenge. >> reporter: with a $14 million ad by targeting battleground states. >> i am thrilled to be back. >> reporter: trump for a second time this week will be back on the campaign trail tonight, trying to appeal to libertarian voters at the convention this weekend. >> is that resonating? >> i don't think so. i think you will say anything he can to get more votes and push more people in his direction. >> reporter: former president so-called hush money trial in new york is expected to wrap up and go to the jury next week. supporters say they are galvanized by the court cases. >> i am pretty involved in politics and never met a single president that will be swayed by this. >> reporter: in a new friday filing and trends classified documents case, special counsel jack smith asked the judge to bartram for making statements that the doj argues, in danger law-enforcement. it comes in response to trump's claim that fbi agents during the 2022 search of mar-a-largo were, being quote , locked and loaded and ready to take them out but the search is planned for a time when trump would not be on property. trump double down on

that post saturday, special counsel smith argues trump distorted the reality of the search and said agents followed standard protocol, related to all search warrants. the time is, 6:40, on the sunday morning. the mission district is known for its food. some people living there, can barely afford to buy groceries. we give you a look at a program trying

welcome back. earlier we focused on the excitement around san francisco's kind of all, the largest multicultural celebration in california. while latino leaders are about celebrating the milestones, they are also shining a light on a problem in the community for many people. kenny choi explains. >> reporter: when maria's husband got deported to mexico, she understood her journey will come with struggles. including cleaning three large homes a day. most of the payments going to the small business she worked for. >> i started almost on years ago with $80 a day. >> reporter: that is $26 and change per home. and less than nine dollars an hour. at the onset of the pandemic what you cannot find much work, she began volunteering at the mission food hub, which launched food distribution days three times a week. >> the people ask for a little

bit more. so i told him maybe two or three pieces more. >> reporter: she not only served but also received much-needed food assistance. lately it is a challenge is the hub recently reduced distribution to once a week. >> the rest of the month, what you do? you are looking . >> reporter: this is the founder of the mission food hub. office vacancies at all-time highs, essential jobs depending on workers commuting to the city have hit hard times. and the demand for food has not faded. >> what happened to the janitor that was working? when you think about the hotels, all the people that work in the hotels and hotels are not being filled, what about all those workers? >> reporter: the hub served 9000 families per week at the heart of the pandemic. he still sees are helping at the warehouse, despite her cleaning business recently growing to serve seven clients. >> having a family and although struggles common --, she has

brought so much life. >> reporter: with a stronger command of english and adapting , she believes she can bought -- find a better paying job with health benefits but her teenage son has multiple needs a multiple therapy sessions a week. she is building a small business owner hone for the flexibility allowed to take care of jonathan. >> i feel like i am struggling. i need to work. it is only me and him and nobody else. >> reporter: that is why she visits food pantries. and assist she they hopes she will not need. >> i am working hard. when i feel exhausted, i am thinking about you. you needed me. that is why i am made strong. that is why. >> reporter: takes courage to tell one's story of struggle, but she is showing it knowing it could help the ones who needed even more than her.

we have a lot of coverage coming up on carnaval throughout the day today and we are proud to be covering the parade. i want to give you the specific forecast. a couple of things. it will be more sunshine today really than anything else and it will be warmer. than yesterday. if you look at the temperature trend, as we go into the early afternoon we are in the low 60s but those things only tell you one small aspect. the wind will pick up, the mission is notorious for being sunnier and less marine layer gray the much of the rest of the city. certainly than the west half of the city. that will be the case today. we look at the marine layer first but then i want you to see the wind forecast and how that will impact this. there is today. the marine layer is at its most widespread extent now. over the next few hours it will melt back in you will get sunshine. today, this is monday morning. day three, of the holiday weekend we are tracking another resurgence of the marine layer into the bay and we will start with a gray day in the morning, and that

will melt back. by the time we get to noon you have more sunshine than anything else. let's watch the wind. as we take this through the progression, here we are on sunday morning and it is fairly calm. through the morning. and classic fashion watch this green light up and that is sunday afternoon into the evening. it will not be terribly windy but it will get progressively windier throughout the day is a typically dozen as we go through the afternoon you will have a 20 mile an hour gust. not just to the mission for carnaval but anywhere through the city along the peninsula. that is classic and will make you feel cooler than the daytime highs daytime highs will be in the upper 50s and low 60s in general. but it will feel more like mid-50s with this afternoon breeze. if you go inland, bottlerock going on today. there it is going to be fantastic. plenty of sunshine. they will get the marine layer clearing through the morning as we go through the next few hours and it is straight blue sky and daytime highs climbing into the low 70s. for

bottlerock today. let's look at daytime highs in comparison. we saw today's numbers but i want to give you a preview of what is coming. the warmest day of this week will be thursday-friday. in terms of your three day holiday weekend you will be warmer than this tomorrow with plenty of sunshine. we take this in advance into thursday. see the colors of orange inland, it will be mid-80s. that is the warmest day of the seven-day forecast and if we look at the seven day you will see a first in san francisco and often. oakland in the mid 70s by the time we get to thursday and you cool down to the upper 60s by the weekend. north bay valleys in the low 80s for thursday and friday and so will san jose. everybody cools down into the mid and upper 70s by next weekend. it will be a peak in the warmth for wednesday through friday and really thursday-friday. and cooling back down to pretty much average for this time of year of the time we head into next weekend . coming up . the science of

making the perfect cup of joe. a one-of-a-kind program at uc davis offering lessons and all things related to coffee.

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welcome back. plenty of college students drink coffee and you may be getting ready for yours. how many actually devote time to study it? a uc davis is home to the only copy

research center in the country on a college campus. ashley sharp took a tour and learned a thing about the science of making a steaming cup of joe. >> reporter: behind every been and cup , is a science that uc davis has down to an art. at the university's copy center, this is the last step. the taste test. in the sensory booth where the red light is masking the coffee's color. forcing you to rely only on your taste buds. >> it is a dark arrest. >> reporter: research how people perceive each step. >> what are the differences and people like them or not? >> reporter: let's go back to where it starts. >> this is a box of green coffee. it has a tint of green. >> reporter: these beings from bolivia -- >> we cannot improve the

quality but we can maintain the quality. >> reporter: that is research. the exact science of storing each a bag to preserve its true character. >> we can actually control the relative humidity in the temperature. >> reporter: now these beings are on to the roaster. were every single variable matters. >> heating at 37% and exhaust temperature 391. >> reporter: they are heated up and dried out. >> we are resting. >> reporter: the form you look through create the right roast. >> i can affect the flavor profile. >> reporter: this batch is finished. >> it pulls the coffee down and stop the roasting process. >> reporter: each been has to be analyzed. >> easy as snapping a photo. >> reporter: and app developed right here at the coffee center , finding any imperfections, or inconsistencies. >> making sure your copy will

be brewed the same overtime. >> reporter: now it is time to brew. >> i push the number two button. 27-30 seconds is where were shooting. >> reporter: need the right water, copy ratio -- >> 200.25 degrees. throughout the day, humidity changes and barometric pressure changes. they all have an effect on brewing a great cup of espresso. >> reporter: from the heart of davis, copy research has thrived since 2016. but this month, the center finally opened its own building on campus. a first of its kind in the country. >> uc davis is known throughout the world for its innovation in food and food systems and agriculture. we are very proud to have the nation's first academic center focused on coffee. >> reporter: learning every step and every sip. of the process.

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we have a warm up this week. it is subtle. you see a oakland and we go to the mid 70s but look at the microclimates, north bay valleys go into the mid 80s by thursday and friday. san jose in the mid-80s by thursday and friday and inland east bay will get to the mid 80s. cool down for next weekend but even then , you are only going down to average for this time of year which is upper 70s. it will be a nice weekend, if not as warm.

beaches don't change. mid to upper 50s. plenty of clouds in the morning. most days probably hanging on with some breaks of blue into the afternoon. thank you for joining us today. "cbs sunday morning" with jane pauley is coming up next on kpix. don't forget our special carnaval parade coverage starts at 10:00 this morning , on pix+ 44 cable 12 and streaming live on cbs news bay area. you will not want to miss it from all of s at kp

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