from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >> we wish you a very good and meaningful morning. it is memorial day, monday, may 27th. let's get started . they knew they had to do it

in order to save the marines. that is the story we remember. >> remembering the sacrifice. honoring our fallen heroes on this memorial day. >> i want to say thank you to everybody who helped my family. it gives me hope. >> it shows just how special our san francisco community is. neighbors a step up to help a dog walker during difficult times. it is so good to see carnaval in this country. >> from dancing to lowriding, san francisco comes alive with the sounds and traditions of carnaval. >> good morning, thanks for joining us. so much fun at

carnaval yesterday. i enjoyed it, i was there with sara donchey and roberto. but i've got to say, there is something to actually being in the parade route, the dancing and the low riders. >> so fun. it is memorial day and it is an important day, you will be out and about with your neighbors. but in the east bay a lot of people are waking up worried about the air quality. a lumberyard fire, this was the scene last night as dozens of firefighters rushed to the scene and in the neighborhoods a lot of you saw smoke billowing for hours. >> this is on high street, close to 880 where people are a lot of -- a lot of people are concerned about air quality as they start their day.

>> reporter: we can smell the smoke even right now at this hour. i will step out of the way so you can get a better sense of what has happened. one building, the main office is intact and farther into the property you can see what is the last remaining side of that building that was on fire through much of the evening. the rest of it in much worse shape. firefighters got here around 7:47 sunday night, quickly attacking the fire as best they could. within 45 minutes they declared this would be a four-alarm fire and they continued to fight it late into the evening. once it was dark they were able to get the flames under control. more than 75 firefighters were part of the response at that hour. and that is why there was so much concern for folks in the surrounding areas. they were able to contain the fire but

they ask folks along high street and by 882 stay inside and close their doors and windows. because of those concerns related to air quality. at this hour we are waiting to get an update on exactly where things stand with the response. they are on scene continuing to check for hotspots. we should mention that there were no injuries in this fire, high street still remains closed and they are early into the investigation, no word yet on the cause. >> thank you so much for that. let's bring in jessica burch to talk about what people at home need to know about the air quality in their area. >> i was just taking a look at the achy white widespread and for the most part we are all in the green room the santa clara valley stretching north. we will continue to keep a close eye on that into the afternoon and it is a beautiful one as we

head into the afternoon. 80s throughout the space, 70s for most inland areas. and 50s along the coast with partly cloudy skies throughout the afternoon hours. it is a beautiful afternoon to get out there and find a fun afternoon activity. if there is any opportunity to recognize memorial day, it is such a beautiful forecast to do so. we are expecting a gradual warm-up over the next couple of days. let's take a look at today, san francisco, upper 50s, 70s near concord with light went into this afternoon. a little breezier along the coastline, and they are is that sunshine over the santa clara valley. clear skies in san jose into

the afternoon and the gradual warm-up will be felt widespread through the bay area and we will have more on that coming up in just a bit. the roads are very quiet for now. which is great news for anyone getting an early start. the bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights rough and pretty quiet into san francisco. a lot of schools are closed today in observance of memorial day as well as a lot of people having the day off of work. later on it will get a lot busier as folks start heading home from the long holiday weekend. it is memorial day, the day we remember people lost, especially those in service to our nation. families experience the loss of loved ones are called gold star families in one such family will be honored in presidio with the wreath presentation and in san jose you can expect ceremonies in oak hill general park led by

post 1513. services and tributes over the weekend started this important holiday and it started in our country in the 1800s. in san francisco here is of the battle of guadalcanal were on it on sunday, remembering sacrifices of the crew. john ramos was aboard the ship where memorials continue 80 years later. >> reporter: the bagpipes once again lead the nation's colors to the memorial for the uss san francisco, it's torn bridge wings on display withholds from the shelling it took in the brutal battle of guadalcanal. it was november 14th, 1942 and the japanese are motto was heading to brevard a group of marines trying to hold onto an important airbase. >> san francisco was the leader of a group that was headed to

nothing other than a suicide run. they knew that they had to do it to save the marines. >> within that were other stories like that of the chief officer mckinley who flew aboard a ship and joined the navy in 1937 and was just about to get out of service when pearl harbor attack. >> he was not released out of his four-year contract and serve the next four years on an extended tour of duty. >> mckinley's family was at the ceremony offering a book about his wartime experiences. he was on the uss san francisco when it emerged undamaged from the pearl h■arbor ttacks and seemed to move from one major battle to another. >> they were on their way to midway and found out that had gone down the way it had and then they reverted course. that was proceeding guadalcanal. he

was out there. >> mckinley's scout plane had been removed from the ship prior to the bloody battle that killed 103 men including her captain and admiral but the plane was used afterwards to track the japanese ships and rescue american sailors from the sea. most of it was never talked about until mckinley's family convinced him to put his memories down on paper before his death in 1996. >> i don't think the bravery and heroism of these men and women can accurately be understood without hearing it from their own words. a changed what the people on the uss san francisco were able to do and to change the outcome of our country. i think we lose that because we are so in the present of here and now. >> now a new chapter has been added to the story of the uss san francisco and it will be up to the generations to follow to

decide what will be remembered and what will fade into the thin air of history. >> the uss san francisco became one of the most decorated warships of world war ii, earning 17 battle stars and a presidential citation. for more information on tributes and memorial day events in our communities you can keep abreast on our website, kpix.com. taking a live look at the golden gate bridge and on an anniversary, we will take you back in time. i want to say thank you to everyone who helped my family . >> we are back in alamo square with the story of

your community station celebrating bridge builders wherever they are and we continue to elevate the story of a san francisco neighborhood's response to the fire that gutted a home of a man that made headlines. neighbors spent days responding with support and kindness. first, the messages of love and support and then neighbors did not stop there. over the

weekend the messages turned into a memorial day weekend barbecue to support and help their neighbor. >> reporter: this is what a village looks like filled with hugs, donations and messages of support. >> we will all continue to love and support you and your family. >> thinking of you. so happy to see how many neighbors love you. >> we love you. >> reporter: terry williams is overwhelmed by the amount of love. >> i am very proud and grateful. >> reporter: roughly 100 people, friends, neighbors and even strangers attended the barbecue fundraiser for terry and his family. the fire destroyed their family home on tuesday and terry reported to san francisco police about a month before the fire , his family received threatening and

racist packages including a doll depicting a black person with a noose around its neck. firefighters are still investigating the cause of the fire. police say at this time there is no connection between the fire and racist packages. >> i pray to god that no one had that much malice in their heart. >> reporter: terry's mom and dad suffered injuries in the fire, terry says they are out of the hospital and doing better. terry says his dad bought the house more than five decades ago in the early 70s. >> we are going to rebuild right here. my dad bought the house and will die in that house with my mom. >> reporter: terry's sister was raised in that house and it breaks her heart to see it boarded up. >> i don't have a home. i have a house i live in but this is what i called home, where my parents were is always home. >> reporter: supporters say that while they lost their

home, they still have the neighborhood. >> the compassion will overcome hate, jealousy and racism. >> we are standing with you and keeping your family in our thoughts. >> reporter: the williams family says this kind of support shows that love trumps hate. >> everyone who has helped my family, thank you. it gives me hope that everything will be all right. >> the rebuilding process will take months and terry is talking with the city to see what kind of housing options might be available to his family. taking a look outside on this monday morning as you get ready to start your day. it is looking a little gloomy out there. >> into this afternoon the may gray will pull off along the coast and we will see sunnier skies. it is memorial day and many of us have the morning and afternoon off . out the door

this many, 40s and 50s along the bay area, into this afternoon we will be hitting the 70s in areas like petaluma and santa rosa. 50s and 60s from san francisco across the bay bridge and 50s and breezy conditions near half moon bay, 60s near redwood city and all the way into the santa clara valley. a little bit of hayes this morning, that cloud layer will start breaking apart with 70s into this afternoon. so nice weather as we kick off the week. it is memorial day and many of us have it off, over the next seven days it will feel a lot more summerlike. san francisco, daytime highs will start rising as high pressure moves in. upper 50s today and upper 60s right around the corner for wednesday and thursday. 70s into next week. it will feel beautiful, sunny skies all throughout the week

with not a drop of rain in sight. san jose, low 70s for tomorrow and a warm front will continue to be the trend into the next 10 days. 80s around the corner for us and take a look at this, all throughout the inland areas, sunshine in the forecast, at times those clouds could pass through, especially in the morning hours. other than that, beautiful and clear conditions with upper 80s into next thursday. then averaging out into the low 80s by the upcoming weekend. still in the weekend right now for many of us and as you head out the door, holding on tight to the 60s through most of the bay. cloudy conditions will stick around our coastline and over the next couple of days we will fear the nice warm-up. we will keep you updated. let's talk about the roadways. if you are getting

ready to head out the door and make a trip on some of our bay area bridges early on, you are in luck. no brake lights or issues and traffic is pretty quiet. if you are headed along that area in the san bruno, taking the 101, it is a little slow northbound, not too far from the airport. there is a crash there possibly blocking lanes. other than that, it is a really quiet morning. the altamont pass, not a lot of super commuters up, clocking some really nice speeds although it is a little windy. here is a look at the golden gate bridge, as folks come home from the long holiday the busy freeways are expected usually starting after noon. 101, 580, 680, and if you are taking public transit, there are changes to the schedule for the holiday. let's go back to the golden gate bridge. the bay area's most iconic landmark

turns 87 today. happy birthday to the golden gate bridge. it was opened on may 27th back in 1937, more than 4000 men built the 1.7 mile span over four years, including putting 600,000 rivets in each tower, 200,000 pedestrians, look at this picture, crossed the span on opening day. since then it has become an icon not only in the bay area but in the country. it was the last thing u.s. soldiers saw before being shipped off to the pacific during world war ii. we think about that a lot, especially on a day like today with the countless protests and celebrations over the 8+ decades it has been open. they propose that the toll would only be $.25 by 1960 and it would cost nothing to cross by 1970. today it costs almost

$10. dancing and low riding

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it was so much fun, and exciting day with the carnaval a parade returning to the

streets of san francisco. thousands watched either in person or streaming live with us on pix+. either way, it was a wonderful day in the community and jose martinez managed to file a report of it through all the fun and partying. >> reporter: the party everyone has been waiting for in san francisco. and of course we again cruised the streets of the mission on a low rider. >> i love this. this is what a low rider was meant for. we love to cruise our cars nice and slow and let people enjoy them. >> reporter: that is pedro's passion. he has been cruising the streets for two decades as part of the san francisco lowrider counsel trying to keep the tradition alive. >> since 1974 we started coming into the city, low riding and we had a few problems with

authorities as far as they did not want us to go cruising. >> reporter: but now things are different and you can see how the crowd gets excited every time a car bounces. hundreds gathered to celebrate carnaval, including the king and queen. >> we are all a community. it is good to see carnaval in this country. it is a good time between family. >> reporter: the parade danced and talked to families, including one from san mateo. >> we are out here having a good time. >> reporter: they come here every year to share their culture with the next generation. >> i wore my peruvian shirt today, definitely. it is a great vibe, after covid and everything. spiral

>> reporter: and little kids were part of the parade, proudly displaying their culture attire and keeping traditions alive. carnaval san francisco continues to be a testament to the city's rich cultural tapestry, wringing together people from all walks of life to celebrate community, heritage and joy. >> that is what we are all about. not about gangs or bad people. we try to do our best and help our community in events like this. >> we were literally just talking about how much fun it is. the low riders kick off the parade down 24th at carnaval and it is so interesting, you not only see them driving the cars, there are a lot of women driving the low riders and all of the kids in the back seats. it really is a family thing, a

generational thing. my grandparents did it, my dad did it, now i'm doing it, it was nice to see. >> we also can stream these things live so people all over the world can see san francisco and how we are not just one thing, we are many things. when we come together we can be so powerful. >> that is so true. i am glad they saw that representation yesterday. taking a live look at sfo. the return of holiday travel. my experts say it is just the beginning of a very busy year. they have kept their memories alive all these years. >> what we enjoy in the united states was paid for with hard work. and often the very lives of

from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. halfway through the 6:00 hour and look at this, this is what we are seeing live in oakland where thousands wake up having heard the sirens and smelled the smoke. a lumber yard fire broke out at 7:45 last night at economy lumber on high street off the 880. video shows flames shooting from the building and firefighters doing their best to get it out. intense heat and smoke, that is

their workplace when these things happen. in fact, that is why nearby rail traffic had to come to a complete halt. trains are running again as firefighters keep the hotspots down. no reports of any injuries or the cause of the fire. a lot of people are thinking about, what does that mean for their forecast. jessica, can you tell us about the air quality. >> we are actually still hitting in the unhealthy category in that neighborhood, but the wind will really help when it comes to breaking that apart. and we will continue to keep a close eye on that. it is memorial day for us and over near oakland and san francisco, expecting 50s and 60s with upper 50s closer to san francisco and 80s in the inland areas. beautiful mild weather

for us and the wind will get a little gustier into the afternoon hours. close to oakland, currently sitting in the 50s. 40s north of the golden gate, all the way into petaluma and santa rosa, but over the next couple of days, the big weather story is a big warm-up, right around the corner. it will feel a lot more summerlike as we go into the next 10 days. high pressure will start to move in and suddenly areas like san francisco will be sitting in the 70s for quite some time. but mostly sitting in the 50s right now near san francisco and off to the east bay, 77 near concord, light wind in the inland areas and a little breezier along the coast, especially closer to dinnertime. down into the santa clara valley, light wind this afternoon with 70s in the forecast. >> the roads are really quiet

right now. in fact, because a memorial day, a lot of people have the day off so we are not seeing those busy traffic conditions. this is the san mateo bridge and not a lot of cars out there in either direction. westbound is usually the commute direction but it is fairly quiet right now. 880, not seeing any issues. there may just be some smoke in the area. bay bridge toll plaza looking good, as you work your way into san francisco. a live look at our bay area airports. millions of americans hitting the skies for memorial day and today is projected to be the busiest travel day of the holiday weekend. as we enter the summer travel season, u.s. airlines are expecting another potentially record-setting year and experts estimate they will fly around 571 million passengers between now and labor day, 6% increase from

last year. and this impacted travel over the weekend, a powerful storm hit parts of the midwest and south. and now the threat moves to the east on this memorial day. >> reporter: a funnel cloud twisted over north texas, part of a strong storm system that tore apart homes, businesses and vehicles. frank hayden a cooler with some neighbors in a mobile home park north of dallas. >> i grabbed my dog, we headed for their and it was just unbelievable, the sound of all the destruction going on around us. >> reporter: everyone survived as did dozens of others that packed into a bathroom and a truck stop in valley view. the mangled medal is an example of the storm's power. >> i kid you not, 30 seconds and someone goes, get to the bathroom now! >> reporter: at least seven people including two children were killed and dozens heard in

cook county, texas. >> they need your prayers and support and god willing we will help them rebuild their lives. >> reporter: also storm -related deaths in oklahoma where this funnel cloud was spotted near the town of mutual, roofs were torn off of homes and more deaths were reported in arkansas. >> the house started to shake violently and we went to the laundry room. >> reporter: hundreds of thousands lost power and as the system moves east, around 50 million people from georgia to new jersey are under the threat of more severe weather. freedom is not free and those who know that to be especially true, families will gather today to honor the lives lost fighting for our freedoms. a ceremony and flyover at the uss hornet in alameda and in the marin center exhibit hall , there will be a service to pay

tribute to those we've lost. and we take a look at mill valley, good morning to those who have been up before the sun came up. i love that fire hall. it is a beautiful and iconic place in mill valley and a lot of people joined there for a pancake breakfast with the mill valley fighters association. shout out to the training division folks out there. later this morning there will be a veterans ceremony followed by a parade at 10:30. people all over the country are finding their own unique ways to come together. case in point, wings for bikes in d.c. this is now in its 36 the year. we will never forget those who have served our country. our stories define us and we find that value alive this morning in the story of an american family who traveled all the way to a small italian village

where their loved one and seven other soldiers died after escaping a prisoner camp. >> reporter: the year was 1944 and the allies were chasing the nazis out of italy when american forces bombed a german train. it is now carrying hundreds of allied p.o.w.s, among the survivors, corporal paul valdés and seven other americans. they fled for their lives here to the rugged hills, 42 miles outside of rome. now 93 years old, was 12 when one of them knocked on his door. mother gave them a loaf of bread because the poor things had nothing to eat. nothing, he sobs. the americans eventually

took cover behind these abandoned medieval walls, although, not for long. this medieval monastery became a literal sanctuary for those agi's until the nazis eventually hunted them down and gunned them down. villagers say the bullet holes are still visible. what cowards the nazis were, recalling the moment he saw the bodies of the slain americans . since the massacre, the town has honored those agi's every year. this year marks the 80th anniversary, a milestone that the family of paul bell desk could not miss. flying in from california and colorado like his grandniece, elaine. >> they have really kept their memories alive, all these

years. all the years we've never even known about what happened here. it is extraordinary that they embraced all of them and never forgot. >> reporter: the valdés family has paul's p.o.w. tag and prayerbook but for decades they never knew the full story until, with the help of historians, the town reached out to paul's brother in 2019. >> the town was taking care of him and people cared about him, other mothers cared about him and his fellow soldiers. >> reporter: rubin, peggy's father, died just months after that call. but not without finally knowing about the town that took care of his brother and has honored his memory ever since. >> today, if you see someone of age wearing a veterans had, stop them, look them in the eye

and shake their hand and say, thank you. the national world war ii museum estimates that fewer than 1% of the 16.4 million americans that served in world war ii are still alive to tell their stories to us. they are national treasures. for more information you can go to our website for the tributes and memorial day events in your communities. find the post at kpix.com. >> proud to say my dad was a veteran and fought in world war ii. a family of a pro golfer revealed that he died by suicide saturday morning. he withdrew from the charles schwab challenge on friday and his family thanked the pga tour and golf community for his support and requested privacy. donald trump at the coca-cola nascar race in north carolina. it was his third visit to the state in this election cycle. he had a few speed bumps on saturday and

look to make gains with libertarian voters but instead was met with hecklers and this comes as his hush money trial is expected to wrap up this week. a live look at capitol hill where there is another side to all the community building messages. concern about a growing number of threats pouring into the switchboard and inboxes. they warned senators that thread investigations have doubled in six years of time. nearly three out of four have suffered some kind of insulting or threatening message. and amy klobuchar who oversees the capitol police says these threats are not just limited to the d.c. offices. the local offices are also targeted. >> our democracy cannot function if you have elected officials being threatened. >> three new prosecutors were hired to handle the growing number of cases in capitol police are actively recruiting to recover from a wave of departures after january 6th.

in the coming weeks congress will debate how much money to give that department to bolster security and those efforts in 2025. making sure that dogs who serve in our military get the same help that the heroes do that are sent to foreign lands. and your barbecue and

time for your money watch report. did you feel a pain when that bill came up at the grocery counter buying items for the barbecue? grocery prices are on the rise, talking about meats, hotdogs, buns and the works, cost an average of more than 10% year-over-year. and for those of you who like relish on your dogs, 50% more this summer, also, ketchup is up more than $10 in some areas. time for a look at what is coming up later. talking to vlad, are you a relish and/or ketchup guy? >> i am and everything guy. coming from york you're not supposed to but relish, sauerkraut, onions, ketchup,

mustard, the works. >> and you've got the works for us this morning as well. >> exactly. good to see you. coming up on cbs mornings, david begnaud has an emotional story of service and sacrifice that will help us honor the memory of one of the last members of an all-female all-black unit that served overseas during world war ii. and if you are one of the hundreds of thousands that hopped on a plane over the weekend you might have noticed the use of facial recognition at the airports. have you noticed korean cultures exploring -- exploding in america we will introduce you to a korean chef introducing you to new food and new flavors. >> thank you so much. do you remember those scratch and sniff stickers, how about a scratch and sniff

stamp. france revealed the new stamp featuring a drawing of a baguette that smells exactly like a bakery and it cost about $2.13 and can be used on international letters. there are only 549,000 copies made and you can only find them in france. if you get one in the mail, scratch it and sniff it and you will smell the beget. >> did you grow up with fresh bread in the house? >> my mom and grandma grew up with making fresh bread every day. it was good. that's why i fight this. >> but you can smell it, you don't get the calories. plenty of college students drink coffee but how many devote time to studying it, uc davis is home to the only coffee research center in the country. ashley sharp took a tour and learned a thing or two about the science behind making

a cup of joe. >> be every -- behind every beating cup is a science that uc davis has down to an art. 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 definitely a darker roast. >> here they research how people perceive each step. >> what are the differences in the sensory context and if people like them or not. >> let's go back to where it starts. >> this is a box of green coffee and it has a tint of green. >> these beings from bolivia, we can obtain the quality from the field. that is the exact science of storing each batch to preserve its true character. >> we can very accurately

control the relative humidity and temperature. >> reporter: now these beans are on to the roastery where every single variable matters. >> exhaust temperatures of 391. >> they are heated up and dried out. the formula to create the right roast. >> i can affect the flavor profile. >> this batch is done. >> great job. it cools the coffee down and stops the roasting process. >> now each being has to be analyzed. an app developed right here at the coffee center, finding any imperfections or inconsistencies. and now it is time to brew. >> you need the right water,

coffee ratio and temperature. >> the humidity changes, they all have an effect on brewing a great cup of espresso. >> from the heart of davis, coffee research has thrived since 2016 but this month, the center finally opened its own building on campus, the first of its kind in the country. >> uc davis is known throughout the world for its innovation in food food systems in agriculture and we are proud to have the very first research center on coffee. >> learning through every step and every step of the process. >> i love a good cup of coffee. and that sound when they are steaming and foaming the milk. can we order some coffee today,

please? let's get a live look outside on this monday morning. it looks like you need a hot cup of joe on a day like today. >> do you want to know something about deanna, she does not like iced coffee. >> since when? >> since forever. >> she is offended by ice in the coffee. >> why don't you like it? >> i personally think it changes the flavor of the coffee when it is iced versus when it is warm. and i really want to enjoy the warm, the hots, it is like an experience for me and ice does not do that. i like icewater and other things just not in my coffee. >> we are here for you on a lot of things but just not on that, right? >> she also doesn't like ice cream. let's take a look at what is going on, g, we are

picking on you, we love you. let's take a look outside, cool and cloudy and as we head into this afternoon we will continue to see the may gray hold on tight to the coastline. areas like half moon bay and pacifica, cool, cloudy and a little breezy. for the rest of us that may gray will pull back from the bay bridge to the golden gate, closer to around 10:00 we will see sunnier skies in both locations. it is memorial day and we are dealing with 50s from the coast off in the bay and 80s for the inland areas, concord will be sitting mostly in the upper 70s. over the next couple of days we will continue to see a nice warm-up . wake up every morning mostly in the 40s and 50s. let's head over to the map, we will continue to see more sunny

skies from oakland, stretching into concord, 60s and 70s in both locations through this afternoon. cool and breezy conditions along the coastline, 55 in half moon bay and in the santa clara valley, 70s and this is what it is looking like over the next seven days. this gradual warming trend will get us into the upper 80s, close to the 90s by thursday and we will continue to average out into the 80s through this weekend. a similar set up for our friends along the coast and we will have more on that coming up in a bit. let's talk about the roadways as we take a look at traffic . it looks pretty good overall, and i like this perspective as you go westbound. you can see the sun shining through and over at the bay bridge, look at how quiet it is. 6:53 in the morning on a monday as we observe memorial day, a lot of people off from work and school, probably

sleeping in. 101, 880 and 87 are all clear. when soldiers are injured in the line of duty they can count on the top level medical care in the world, but the u.s. more -- army wants military dogs to get that same standard of care. there is new partnership with veterinary leaders that is helping with that mission. >> military working dogs serve on front lines around the globe and now u.s. army veterinarians are training on the front lines at home, embedding in blue pearl emergency veterinary room >> we spent three weeks rotating with doctors and specialists to get their hands on the cases and do some of these procedures. >> the partnership comes at no cost to the army and gives military veterinarian 70 hours of training and real-world experience, treating pet trauma before encountering it on the battlefield. >> in a combat scenario the

risks are a gunshot wound or in proximity of an explosive device. >> some 1700 dogs are working across the military and their roles are essential and they are valuable and highly trained assets. they also create tight bonds with their human partners. >> rarely do you see a soldier cry but i have seen them shed tears and get emotional when talking about their canine partners. >> absolutely. it oftentimes is the strongest, biggest and toughest individual who has that intensely emotional connection. >> a new way to help all warriors get the best care, even those on four legs. roots and resilience, powerful words as we celebrate asian pacific month. the story

moving from the pages of a book to a stage in san francisco. playing at the brava theater in the mission district and tells the story of larry, who organized filipino farmworkers and joint forces with cesar chavez, filipinos who fought for workers rights only started to get recognition for their contributions. >> this is a story for anyone who is an american, just like the boston tea party, it is essential to america's identity. >> need the talented ar

steph curry and his wife announce their newest arrival to their family on instagram. their newest born son made an early entrance into the world on may 11. they are happy to report he is doing well and they are now a happy family of six. congratulations, to the curries. i love that photo. little tiny hand. >> will that hand to hold a basketball? >> i would say probably. >> the odds are pretty good.

>> congratulations to them. coming up, high school seniors celebrating their second biggest day of their high school careers. coming up, the motivation and excitement behind the big reveal. this morning, the mission that help turn the tide in the pacific during world war ii. beautiful shot right there of our waters. kind of a moody cloud cover and a little bit of fog. we will continue to watch the weather and celebrate this day as ♪ hey, there, welcome to "cbs mornings" on this memorial day, monday, may 27th. hello to our viewers on the west coast. i'm tony dokoupil. >> i'm vladimir duthiers. >> i'm michelle miller. let's go to today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> i've been through bad storms before, you know. this was