good morning and thank you for joining us. today is tuesday, may 28th. >> let's get started. >> we shouldn't have to go through this. we're you know, we're not a commodity, we're people. >> sewage displaying seniors and dozens out of their homes this morning as we ask those they pay to live in peace. why? i don't think it's a personal thing. i think that we've just gotten caught up in this fire bureaucracy and them just wanting to pull out of the market. >> insurance companies ditching policies, hard for homeowners and bad for businesses. meet a man paying the price for california's insurance crunch. still a piece of art. something you can take home at a more affordable price. >> oan to art. a bay area part

space anything but highbrow helping you to take home your first piece of a collection. we've got several big right in the mid. >> and chasing cheese? would you risk life and limb to wear a bit of the yummy yellow? when and when this strange tradition happens. one of my favorite foods. good morning, everybody, i'm reed cowan. >> and i'm max darrow in for gianna franco today. live outside on this tuesday morning. jessica burch going to be joining us just in a moment but this is what it typically looks like at 5:00 on tuesday morning here at this time of year but that may change. jess, you are talking about a warmth today huh? ooh, she's cloudy out there but yeah, right around the corner. you know, memorial day with you yesterday. and for a lot of americans, that kind of signifies the first day of summer. right? well, first official day of summer is still a couple of weeks away. however, it's starting to feel like it in our long-range models we can see a nice

warm-up this week and this morning we are waking up to the marine layer filling the bay area. cool cloudy conditions off near hayward and fremont until around 8:00 a.m. then we start to see that cloud layer pull back along the coast and at that point we're going to be left with sunnier skies off in the east bay. take a look at this though. off into the east bay we go, later today, we're going to be sitting close to the 70s and 80s. anywhere from concord into antioch and actually antioch is not teen topping off at 80 today. still holding on tight to the0s near half-moon bay and 60s returning into san francisco this afternoon and day-by-day continue to get warmer and warmer and let's head down to san jose. 74 degrees as we head into this afternoon. take a look at this. i want to drop this map and talk more about what we can expect heading into this week. let's use san jose as an example. 70s today and 80s in the next couple of days and then more warm weather right around the corner as we head into next week. it's important to note the summer-like weather pattern, it's right around the corner. so enjoy this cool day while we have it. because there's some big changes on way for us. max?

all right, thanks jess. live outside this morning to take a look at traffic now. to the golden gate bridge we go. it did just celebrate its 87th birthday by the way. as you can see not much movement right now. a few cars coming in moving pretty quickly. if marin county to san francisco. to the san mateo bridge now. clear conditions and going in both directions. all approaches from 880 and 101 are open and no major delays so far for you this morning. at the bay bridge, metering lights currently off. they will turn on in the next 30 minutes and that's typically when we see the drive thicken up for a little bit. so right now, pretty easy drive into the city if you were coming from the east bay. reed? all right, max, thank you for that. police in san jose want to know why they found a woman dead inside a home after an hours long standoff. so here's the back story here. officers got the call first yesterday while most of us were just sitting down to dinner and somebody reported a shooting down the street from san jose high school on north 24th. when they got there, a man refused

to come outside for hours and when he finally did come out. that's when police say they found the woman dead inside the home. so far this morning, police have not said who she is. looking live at the san francisco courthouse. where the man who attacked nancy pelosi's husband paul will find out his final federal sentence. we say final because last week, the judge overseeing david depape's trial made an error in a sentencing hearing when she didn't allow the law -- and give depape the opportunity to make a statement before sentencing. today a kind of do-over. in the first hearing he got a sentence of 50 years. so today we could hear from him for the first time and we'll be there. another court case coming to closure in new york. closing arguments in former president donald trump's hush money trial. jurors will decide whether trump falsified business records ahead of the 2016 presidential election. been a big one after 20

witnesses and trump says he's innocent. question, will a jury agree? coming up in less than half hour, we'll go live to outside that new york courtroom with the question of whether prosecutors successfully argued their case to the jury. max? well, dozens of seniors in east contra costa county spent their memorial day in a hotel. this came after a disgusting sewage leak shut down their entire building. the residents tell our lauren toms while this situation may have been a first, conditions there at that oakley facility have been going downhill for a while. >> reporter: over the last six years, janie has adopted dozens of seniors at the oak grove senior terrace as her own grandparents and they have adopted heifer right back. >> not just fighting for one. >> reporter: her grandmother and other residents are spending thenight in a nearby hotel. an evacuation of at least 50 residents and their pets when firefighters found sewage leaking into an electrical room from an upstairs unit. >> makes me feel horrible.

because they don't deserve it. just because they're low income they don't deserve to live like this. >> reporter: residents told cbs news bay area they could smell a stench of dark sewage mixed with gas seeping into the floors and anxiously await word when they can return home. when they're told can come within a day or two but they don't expect it within a week. >> it says they were unavailable and we called the emergency line. >> the oaks emergency line is not available. please leave a message after the tone. >> they pay their rent and do everything they need to be doing. >> reporter: it's a pattern residents like peter brie says he has intensified over the mast beck did and he lives in a unit above where sewage was found. >> we shouldn't have to go through this you know. we're not a commodity, we're people. >> reporter: peter like most residents is fearful of retaliation for speaking to media. but he says he has nowhere else to go. >> i mean, i'm on social security and i only have certain amount of money. and i

can't afford any of the places that i would like to live. and, you know, i have been there ten years and raised my rent $500. you know, and -- what do i get from it? rundown place. no. i just wish something could be done about the circumstances. probably going to get kicked out because of this. >> reporter: deputy fire marshal steve o bare was part of the team that responded to the elevator call and he says the situation ended up taking most of the day after it snowballed into a hazmat operation. >> it's most likely sewage that was backed up in some type of pipe and then came out through the bathtub and through the toilet and through the kitchen sink and everything inside this apartment was pretty much flooded. when they made entry. >> reporter: he says most residents use wheelchairs or walkers and had to be assisted down several flights of stairs including peter. but for jamie she won't stop fighting for her grandmother and her

community. >> they're scared of realalluation and scares of losing their homes and their pets not having a home and it's terrifying for them. so it's heart-breaking and truly is heart-breaking. >> reporter: making sure their voices are heard. >> we reached out to the property management company but they have not gotten back to us. reed. we continue following the community story out of antioch this morning. fallout from a federal investigation into officer misconduct left nearly half thedepartment on leave. wilson walker introduces you to something we haven't seen a while antioch. a traffic officer patrolling the streets again for the first time in more than a year. >> these marks that actually indicates the tire friction mark on the motorcycle. when it slammed on the brakes. and it goes for 120 feet. >> reporter: sergeant robert green is literally picking up

the pieces after an accident that seriously injured a motorcyclist who collided with one car before being hit by another that left the scene. >> hit the motorcyclist and actually dragged the motorcyclist so now i'm trying to find any evidence and any cameras or anything in the area that will help me identify the other vehicle. >> reporter: the investigation is now in sergeant green's hand as he is the sole member of the newly relaunched antioch police department traffic unit. >> i mean, yeah, i'm responsible for doing traffic enforcement during the day. i also get called in when we have a significant crash like this. >> reporter: so it's back to the station for the investigative part of this incident. >> so this is the car. i have everyone else, this is the car i need to find. and figure out why it didn't stay on scene. >> reporter: he really is doing it all. he pulled together the funding from the state office of traffic safety for the new bikes and lidar equipment.

>> much smaller and you just look through the view finder. >> reporter: he's picked up the investigations into major accidents. singlehandedly rebooting the traffic division after it was closed for more than a year and a half because of staffing issues. >> i -- i end up recovering lot of stolen cars. i mean, it's not a secret. right now we have a lot of stolen car in the city of antioch. >> reporter: he also becomes part of antioch's ongoing effort against side shows. something that has plagued neighbors in recent years. >> they do it during the day too. kids are playing. you know, you see -- you see kids walking up and down the street. and you know, like my child, that drops the ball in the street runs out in the street. you don't know when it's coming you know. >> i think after covid. there's been data shows that there's been more dangerous driving after covid. mainly because there was not any patrolling on any traffic laws during that time. >> reporter: as for doing it all alone, green says he does get help from within the department. and beyond. >> anytime i send out social media post or put anything out

ill get tons of calls and i have, you know, people in the community that will point me in the right direction. so yeah i'm not by myself. >> reporter: he says he doesn't mind picking up thetic traffic slack. he is just happy to see the unit up and rolling again. >> well, sergeant green says he should be getting some reinforcements soon and antioch pd hopes to have a second motorcycle officer. we understand sometime in the next few weeks. honoring the fallen. the bay area tributes to our heroes who paid the ultimate sacrifice. coming up. plus -- this could be burnt as fuel. this could be eaten. >> still making us laugh. even when he's gone. when we come back, we look back on the life and legacy of college basketball and nba legend bill walton. speaking of treasures, this is the view from treasure island. good morning,

everybody. kind of a soupy view there. jess will have your forecast an 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! ( ♪♪ )

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cemetery in the presidio hosted a wreath laying ceremony and we heard from unvetted ran about what this day means to him. >> well, you can see i'm emotional. i'm a vietnam veteran. i served in vietnam the third marine division in 1969 and some of my friends didn't come home. >> ole where in the bay, people also gathered at oak hill memorial park in san jose. there we saw tributes followed by live music a moment of silence. one veteran who lost several friends at war shared the following advice. >> be a man of principle. fight for what you believe in. keep your word. live with integrity. be brave. believe in something bigger than yourself. serve your country. teach, mentor,

give something back to society. ♪ >> the uss hornet sea air and space museum held its annual memorial day ceremony as well. it also included a wreath laying presentation along with a memorial squadron flyover at the naval air station alameda. >> makes you appreciate all the things that we enjoy as we continue to work this great concept and idea of america. our great -- gratitude for so many who have served and died for our country. taking a live look outside on this tuesday morning. we're at the top of mount diablo looking down on the east bay. looks like we're getting a little more clerk view there when we looked at the city of san francisco earlier jess, it was downright soupy. get the ladle out. >> exactly. it is cool and it is cloudy close to our coastline and the peninsula a lot nicer of a view already off in the east bay. but no mooter where you live in the bay area right now, we are off to a cool start pretty much in the 50s

anywhere from fairfield over into san francisco. upper 40s north of the golden gate bridge. all the way into marin and sonoma. but to the virtual reality map. because yes turn the clouds on. still cool and cloudy right now and daytime highs today are expected to hit the 60s near san francisco. so just a smidge warmer compared to yesterday. a smidge cooler compared to yesterday off near antioch and now in the upper 70s there and all the way down into the santa clara valley we go, we have 60s just near fremont with 70s all the way into san jose. a mild start for us this workweek in the forecast. take a look though. we have drier conditions and warmer conditions right around the corner. the climate prediction center within the next six to ten days is showing above normal conditions. or above normal temperatures actually all throughout the state of california. centralized just over nevada and all the way over into utah high pressure is expected to build and that's going to keep us well above average for our daytime highs. this is what it's looking like as we roll slowly into the next week. san francisco, for example, still sitting in the low 60s today we

hit the upper 60s by tomorrow which thursday. there's a chance we could even see a 70 in there. this is that summer-like pattern that we're starting to see right around the corner and it happens every year around this time. right after memorial day. that's what we're tasting as we head into next week but let's take a look at what that's going to do for us for our inland areas. daytime highs today sitting in the upper 70s and we hit the 80s by tomorrow and then let's just say 89, pretty much is a 90 in lot of different ways on average throughout the east bay. we're expected to warm up a lot more as we head into thursday's forecast. and averaging out into this weekend back to upper 70s and lower 80s. flirting back and forth. we can see some partly cloudy skies into early next week too. and our inland areas. and it's going to be a little bit cooler and cloudier along the coastline but we still feel that same warm-up into thursday. max? all right, thank you, jess. let's get a check in on the supercommuters this morning at the altamont pass, yesterday trouble free for memorial day and nice to know many of you from tracy got the chance to spend the day at home. right

now traffic is picking up on 205 to 580. check back in as a normal hotspot along the morning commute. take a look elsewhere this morning. we have a reported crash in san lorenzo on northbound 880. at this point not causing any major reactions out there overall no major delays at this point on our freeways this morning. but of course we will keep you updated and monitor the morning commute. live look now inside san francisco bay oakland international airport. as they now called it. bay area travelers have a new reason to fly out of here this summer. sun country airlines offering new nonstop flights from oakland to minneapolis-st. paul now through september 1st. ♪ ♪ music and a new way to discover those who wrote bay area history for farm workers. that story straight ahead. and live look this morning from san jose. clouds sticking around there. but we hear that warm-up is coming up. stick around. see you in a little bit.

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story moving from the pages of a children's book to a theater stage. it's a production in san francisco that ryan yamamoto brings us to and shows us why this story out of the pages has so much meaning. ♪ >> reporter: you can feel the tension coming from gail as she watches the cast and crew -- tweak and fine tune her creation. bringing it to life on stage. >> so this is kind of like the really stressful time because we're so crunched up with time. >> reporter: it is a journey that began five years ago. when gail, along with her friend the late dr. don moblong wrote a children's book. telling the story of philippine immigrants who arrived in america only to find themselves working in the central valley fields as laborers. >> larry wasn't sure if he would ever become a lawyer but he could still help people get justice. >> reporter: the larry she is

talking about is lorry itleon who organized the pill fee know farm workers in the grapevine and joining forces with cesar chavez. co-founding the united farm workers. >> i think that this is a story for anybody who's an american just like the boston tea party. we learn about it is absolutely essential to america's identity. this story, filipino americans in labor history, should also be central to who the united states is and what american schools teach. >> reporter: and now larry's story will go from the pages of a book to a theater production on stage called "larry -- the musical." for actors amar cabling and cay mar abuke it's a chance for them to tell an authentic story about their own history. >> whoo it means to do this show? about philippine american history. is very rare, because not many shows are done with

filipino actors. >> feels like we're very much doing this with our ancestors and our community and our people. we're not alone in doing this and i think that's the best part of it. >> reporter: gail hopes the tension of rehearsal will turn into a moment of reflection. >> i have not had that moment where i is get to sink into chair and watch it and just wonder what happened at the last five years. [ laughter ] i have not gotten there yet and i don't know what that's going to look like. i'm looking forward to it. >> reporter: looking forward to seeing her creation come to life on stage. but more importantly, looking forward to an audience watching and learning about a true american experience. >> well, after the success of that show creators now hope it sparks enough interest to get picked up for a national tour. bravo to all of you and for more highlights of our bay area aapi community head to kpix.com. you can also watch our hour long special aptly

titled roots and resilience. on the youtube channel. just search kpix or cbs news bay area. when you do. you know we are never just one thing and i love the see the intersectionalty of that story and learn. so many people involved in farm worker rights. >> honestly just loved the ability they're having to be able to tell their own stories. ryan wrote in there. very well put together. ryan yamamoto special. but amazing. >> pretty great place to live here. now this. >> didn't we notice right away the prices were going up exponentially. >> we're going to look at how the insurance prices impact businesses in the bay. and then dozens of high-profile witnesses, closure in the court case is at hand. we're live in new york as jurors are about to begin deliberations. and let's give you a that's a look at your morning

drive this tuesday morning at treasure island. when we come back jessica burch will tell you what you need to know as you head out the door today. stay with us. (light gentle music) - unraveling life's mysteries. at stanford medicine, it's part of our dna. our world class school of medicine and adult and children's health systems work together expanding what we know and sharing what we discover to accelerate breakthroughs and inspire the next generation of code breakers. stanford medicine, advancing knowledge, improving lives. (light gentle music) oooh! i can't wait for this family getaway!

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5:30 in the morning and right now on cbs news bay area,

closing arguments in former president donald trump's hush money trial. prosecutors accuse trump of falsifying business records to hide an alleged sexual encounter with an adult film star and donald trump denies all wrong link and let's bring in astrid martinez on the final steps before jurors consider pretty key assertions in the case. astrid, at this stage in the game the question is did the prosecution successfully make their argument? >> reporter: and i guess that's what we will find out in this week. or maybe next week. reed, good morning. theseclosing arguments will give the prosecution the remind the jurors of some of the important testimony and maybe some of stormy daniels and her alleged sexual encounter with former president donald trump. they can also point to trump's former fixer, michael cohen and his testimony that trump was directly involved with those hush money payments made to daniels. meanwhile, trump's attorneys can say that cohen's testimony can't be trusted and all they need is one juror to

avoid that conviction. soon the fate of former president donald trump will be in the hands of a manhattan jury. following today's closing arguments. >> in the last year, i have been indicted by the government on 91 different things. >> reporter: in this case, prosecutors have charged trump with 34 counts of falsifying business records which they say was done to conceal repayment to his former fixer michael cohen after he made so-called hush money payments to stormy daniels to hide an alleged past sexualencounter between trump and daniels ahead of the 2016 presidential election. trump has pleaded not guilty. and denies the encounter. >> this trial is a scam and it's a sham. >> reporter: prosecutors called 20 witness to the stand including daniels who gave lurid details of her alleged encounter with trump and star witness michael cohen testified that trump signed off on the payments. the defense poked at

both witnesses' credibility and motives. >> this case really could go either way. the jury needs to believe michael cohen in order to convict. >> reporter: closing arguments could last all day. then the judge is expected to give the jury instructions as soon as tomorrow and then they'll begin deliberations. >> i think there's going to be some extended deliberations in this case and everyone is going to be holding their breath. >> reporter: a recent poll shows that americans are split along party lines over whether they believe trump is guilty or not guilty. now each felony count that former president donald trump faces carries a maximum of up to four years in prison. and some fines. now if he were to be found guilty. that would be first for a former president. reed? >> the judge would do in the sentencing phase. astrid martinez, live from new york this morning. thank you so much. be well. let's bring in now lye

back home at another foggy view of san francisco. but the view is going to change. this is no -- nothing abnormal for this time of year. but got something to look forward to as we start the rest of this week. huh jess? >> microphone. there we go. >> may gray slowly going to turn into june gloom right around the corner and we are ready for it. this is what we have right now. our live cam right behind me from our rooftop here at kpix. overlooking the bay bridge showing the cool cloudy setup on the virtual reality map. we even have the clouds on right now. and i want to dive into what's going to happen for us as we head into the next couple of hours and looking outside the window right now. hayward down into the santa clara valley. it is cool and it is cloudy but we watch that blanket of clouds kind of pull its way back along the coastline into the afternoon hours. we're left with sunny skies throughout the inland areas and we even get a little bit of a break and see some sunshine along the coast today. it's going to be beautiful and mild for us. we're expecting 60s in san francisco and 70s and 80s anywhere from petaluma

up into santa rosa. we're not hitting the 80s today off in the east bay. but boy -- 70s and sunshine expected for us from antioch all the way into walnut creek. and cooler and cloudier still this morning near redwood city at 65 for the daytime high there and down into the santa clara valley, this is what we're waking up to right now. that sunrise is stunning above us. we're just kind of actually right sandwiched in the middleas the thin marine layer kind of holding on tight to us anywhere stretching down into the santa clara valley but watch what happens as we head in the next couple of days. continue to see drier conditions and warmer conditions too actually. and i want to dive more into what the climate prediction center is saying because we are experiencing a warm-up right around the corner. and i want to dive into what that means for all of our local communities. max? well, it has been a great start to the day on bay area roadways. let's start off by taking a look at a couple of different views around the bay. this right here over at the richmond-san rafael bridge. both east and westbound 580 still open. moving pretty nicely. all approaches to the bridge are clear as well. let's take another live look

at this one of the san mateo bridge this morning. bit of brake lights but not too much so far. that's headed westbound on 92. especially as you reach the upper deck of the bridge going into foster city it's going to slow dun a little bit. we'll watch it. no major hiccups for eastbound into hayward at this point. no delays for you so far. all right, a horrible day in israel's war against hamas. an air strike in rafah by israel meeting worldwide condemnation. the details in t story are very difficult to hear and an israeli air strike targeted two key hamas leaders but hit a tent camp killing at least 45 including women and children. many more wounded in the attack. even israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is calling this a tragic mistake. the strike hit a camp of displaced palestinian civilians, some of them sheltering under tarps. it also comes as one of the world's top international courts demanded israel halt its

offensive in rafah. israel though vowing to continue unless hamas releases hostages. word out of rafah only emboldening protests in the united states. uc graduate student workers plan to expand their efforts at ucla and davis. this started at uc santa cruz a week ago and protesters are angry over their response to protests of ucla leaders and in fact they face criticism at ucla about counterprotesters attacking campers with fireworks and sticks and bear mace. this morning, we are remembering the life and legacy of bill walton. the college basketball and nba legend died yesterday at 71 years old after a long battle with cancer. walton won two national championships at ucla. playing for legendary coach john wooden and then he went on to win two nba titles with the portland trail blazers and the boston celtics. many of his younger fans will remember him as an analyst for the nba and more recently, his beloved conference of champions the pac-12. he treated basketball

fans to colorful and often quirky commentary. rock see bernstein says no matter how big of a star walton was, he always gave everyone he spoke to his time. >> he was so disarming and genuine. vern, he made everybody feel like they were his best friend. and he would have his little shtick. when people would walk up to him for example and he would say hi, i'm bill with two ls. that's how bill was. he was so welcoming to everybody. and celebrated life like no other person i have ever seen. >> hi. i'm bill with two ls. it doesn't get better than that. tributes are pouring in this morning. remembering walton. warriors heed coach steve kerr said in part, i will cherish getting to know him when he would visit the warriors when his son luke was on the coaching staff. his incredible energy and passion and love and zest for life was never turned off. then fellow

ucla bruin and legend kareem abdul-jabbar wrote he was not happy unless he did everything he could to make everyone around him happy off the court. there's a moment of silence to honor walton last night before the eastern conference finals. by the way the celtics went on to beat the pacers and advance to the nba finals. reed? well, no secret homeowners insurance is getting hard to come by as major carriers leave california. however, the insurance crunch is also hitting businesses in areas prone to wildfire. john ramos introduces us to a business owner up in the north bay who says chasing insurance companies makes doing business difficult. >> reporter: it's another beautiful memorial day on the russian river and the streets of guerneville are bustling that. this should make this a profitable weekend but instead it may be just enough for him to break even. >> switching careers and going into a totally different industry and buying a property like this of course you have a lot of worries. insurance was not on the list to be honest

with you. >> reporter: bryce opened his mine and farm inn in 2019 just days before the kincade fire broke out and a few months before the pandemic closed things down. but as those obstacles passed, insurance became the biggest problem. >> we noticed right away the prices were going up exponentially. we've seen -- 222% increase since we bought the place in price. >> reporter: while there are plenty of trees on the property, and in the neighborhood, bryce doesn't feel like it's a particularly dangerous location. he's installed a 5,000-gallon water tank with sprinklers on the roof and all over the three acre lot. the land is surrounded on threesides and sits right next to a cal fire station. still, he's had his insurance dropped by a number of different companies and has now joined the overburdened california f.a.i.r. plan as in insurer of last resort. >> i think we have just gotten

caught up and them just wanting to pull out of the marx. >> reporter: insurance broker and analyst carl citizenman says as bad as things may be for homeowners it's even worse for businesses because there are fewer carriers offering that kind of coverage. >> the good news is, i can tell you for the first time in really long time that in the next several monthsings quarter or certainly early next year. >> reporter: while bryce thinks that may make insurance more available, he is skeptical that it will bring the cost down much. and though he's earned almost nothing from the business, he really doesn't have much choice. >> there is a point too where you are like how much toon i cake of this and how long can i you know, stay committed to thisendeavor. incredibly grateful that i have been able to continually

there and supporting artists. >> so

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4 million new customers plus spectrum rights to carry more of the data over the air. chicago's u.s. cellular has struggled to compete with cell phone giants. the deal is expected to close by mid 2025. all righty, 5:43 this morning show you a bizarre british tradition full of thrills and spills that drew competitors from all over the world. to the west of england. north carolina graduate was among this group of people that was tumbling down this steep hill and they were after an unusual prize. ian lee takes us across the pond. >> reporter: for the love of cheese. people risk life and limb. hurling their bodies down a famous hill in england. >> we've got several big fallers right knot middle. >> reporter: for a nine pound wheel of double glover cheese. >> been recorded at 70 miles per hour. >> reporter: for centuries these dairy chasing daredevils have pursued the prize. to claim the wheel and bragging rights. this year, 2022 champ abby lampey from north carolina

will fight or rather fall to reclaim her throne. [ chanting ] what's the secret to getting down this hill? >> fully committing and sending it. >> reporter: abby convinced her friend from university kimmy to give it the old college try. >> once you are here, it feels a little like when in rome, you are here you might as well do it. >> reporter: there are six races with six chunks of cheese up for grabs. are you worried about getting injured at all? >> no. i'm not. i heal fast and i'm only 23. [ laughter ] you know. >> reporter: a bit cocky then. [ laughter ] or maybe it's a winning attitude. because off the line, abby tumbles with tenacity in front of a crowd of thousands. and a live national audience. >> but she's a clear winner if she can just keep it together. >> reporter: watching every step, slip and fall. [ cheering and applause ] and in the end, abby proves she's the big cheese. retaining her crown. returning champion, how does it feel to win a second time?

>> it feels great! i'm so happy. yes. >> reporter: here, the taste of victory isn't sweet. it's savory. >> so it is believed that the cheese rolling competition could be more than 2,000 years old. but the first ever written evidence is from 1826. >> ooh. >> that is a lot to digest. >> yeah. it is. >> 5:45 in the morning. >> i see what you did there. you know, i looked at that askance. askew. but also know what it look like running into a chipotle. maybe not to be criticized after all. >> definitely not. it was covered in mud at the bottom of that hill. so -- >> you have to watch it. you have to wash your cheese. a live look outside right now. 5:46 in the morning. we are not holding our nose at this view. beautiful. looking down on grace cathedral and probably hearing the bells if you live there in that neighborhood. so nice to go for a walk and hear those bells, jess? >> it really is. and it's definitely a cool one this

morning. so if you are considering doing that walk, grab an extra jacket. stay warm and weather currently in the 50s throughout most of the bay area. off to a mild start this morning with 40s just north of the golden gate bridge. all the way up into marin and sonoma too. it's cool and cloudy and better yet let's head into what we can expect later today. heading into this afternoon, we're actually going to warm up into the 60s into san francisco. so just to degrees warmer than yesterday. 50s along the coastline and stretching off into the east bay. no 80s this afternoon near antioch but close to it with 70s in sight. stretch down into the santa clara valley, where we're also waking up the that may gray. later this afternoon, the san jose area is going to see plenty of sunshine and we're also expecting 70s in the forecast too. so good news there. like i said, cool and cloudy along the coast. pretty much into this afternoon. however as we take a look at next couple of days and better yet past the next couple of days. the next six to ten days showing above normal conditions in the climate prediction center with the daytime highs. that's going to be felt

widespread throughout the state of california. stretching all throughout the west coast. what does that look like for us though as we play this out in the next ten days? we're going to continue to holdon tight to the 60s now for in san francisco. it's going to feel different heading outside tomorrow and the wind will be lighter too and it feels more summer-like this workweek. now wrapping up the week and heading into next week, we'll warm up even more. what's happening is high pressure is ridging its way in. and kind of going in and out and that's going to continue to give us the summer-like weather pattern right around the corner. i'm going to have more on that and more of other cities that we can talk about when it comes to the heat right around the corner. but for now over to you max. all right, thank you. metering lights now on at the bay bridge toll plaza this morning. big buildup as you approach the toll plaza and what a difference 30 minutes makes, wow. traffic will continue. chp has reported a stalled vehicle just after the treasure island exit. that's blocking the far right lane on the bridge. so it will be a slow drive into the city give

yourself little bit of extra time. two leans are blocked on westbound 5830 in dublin. crash there affecting the exit that merges on to 680. we are seeing a bit of slow reactions from that crash. be aware on this tuesday morning. well, all month loungewear been highlights stories from asian american and pacific islander community for aa if i heritage month and this morning shawn chitnis has a story of a woman who set out to make an approachable and inclusive art space in san francisco. >> reporter: cecilia chia says there's something special about san francisco that made it possible to build a space for emerging artists in the bay area. born and raised in the city, it means a lot that she can be the one providing them that platform as the founding director of this gallery. >> it's kind of a surreal

feeling. you know? when i -- started glass rice i didn't know how long it is going to last. >> reporter: the current exhibition big bloom highlights many aapi artists including some bases in san francisco. >> he. >> reporter: she didn't set out to spotlight any one particular group. just those who were looking for support and who she admired. cecilia found lot of them by looking on instagram. many of those artists turned out to be women and people of color. >> just beautiful the way that she paints. >> reporter: cecilia went to an all girls' catholic roll from kindergarten to tenth grade. >> i did feel like i was missing something. >> reporter: she decided to attend an international school in beijing for the rest of high school. it's there she discovered her passion inspired at the time by chinese contemporary art. >> it was so fun. it was truly like -- an incredible experience. i -- met people from all over the world.

>> reporter: then in college she studied in new york finding the art world to be exclusive. >> it was hard to ask questions even when i had to do this for homework. >> reporter: her time in china and on the east coast together inspired what would become glass rice a place that embraced her hometown's history of innovation towards the arts. >> i want to create a space in coming back to san francisco that is warm and is welcoming. >> reporter: and she continues to expand that effort with a new concept store at her gallery. >> starting strip mall, i wanted to make art more accessible. >> reporter: in addition to the art on the wall, guests can buy one of a kind handmade pieces on display in the gallery's second room. >> it's still a piece of art. and something that you can take home more affordable price. >> reporter: helping more people to get excited about art and even start collecting. >> when you have that, just -- super innate connection to it,

that's -- beautiful. >> reporter: a journey from coast-to-coast and the other side of the world to showcase art how she believes it was always meant to be celebrated. >> i'm incredibly grateful that i have been able to continually do this. and to support artists and to have a space that people feel welcome and inspired by. it's the greatest feeling on earth. >> he was born without a left hand but now he looks like nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid for twice as long as pepcid. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium.

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welcome back. 5:54 on this tuesday morning. a new york boy is believed to be the youngest recipient of a bionic arm. and michael george caught up with the 5-year-old who is sharkening his skills. >> go jordan. >> reporter: the universe just got a new pint-sized hero with a gripping superpower. riding a scooter has never felt so secure for 5-year-old jordan marotta thanks to his new robotic arm. fashioned after his favorite avenger do you like it? >> yes. >> reporter: it looks cool. it looks like "ironman" right? [

laughter ] jordan's mom first learned he would be born without a left hand at her 20 week sonogram. >> obviously we went through a grieving process that you know, our child was going to be born what you would call different. good job joy joy. >> reporter: at first the difference didn't hold him back. he tried everything, rock claiming to baseball. he even figured out how to zip up a jacket but his mom says that changed as he got older. >> more emotional and lot of nights where he's gone to bed crying asking for two hands. >> reporter: they reached out to the uk robotics company. the 3d prostheses are lined with electrodes that detect contractions and they tested jordan at the new york office. assuming he'd be too young. but found he could move the prosthetic and seemed mature enough to care for it. last week, his custom made arm arrived. and he's been learning new maneuvers ever since. >> all it takes is practice. >> reporter: his parents say his confidence is back. can you

show me the thumbs up again? works a master a whole new set of super skills. >> well, takes about a month for open biotic to produce a hero arm and it runs on a 14 hour rechargeable battery. reed, just so awesome to see that and i bet you he's going to give tony stark a run for his money. >> he knew it existed and he asked for it. i love kids who can ask for what they need. >> wonderful. all right, time 5:57 on this tuesday morning. ates they were packed for memorial day weekend. that's just the start of what's to come this summer. travel expert katy nastro will join us live this morning and help you find the best deals for your summer get away. coming up at 7:00, driverless cars becoming more common throughout san francisco. but one neighborhood proving difficult to navigate. we'll explain. and first, let's look up from black mountain and take that in. beautiful sunrise on this tuesday morning. nice. we'll be right back.

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