right now at 5:30, the white house now weighing in on the israeli air strike that killed dozens of people in a displaced californians. the company making a major

announcement in response to growing criticism over its priorities. and in eastern contra costa county, dozens of seniors are wondering what's next after a memorial day nightmare. they spent the holiday in the hotel after a disgusting sewage leak forced them out of their homes. >> the residents e tell our lauren toms they have never seen anything like this. the conditions in their buildings have been going downhill for a while. >> reporter: over the last six years, she has adopted dozens of seniors at the oak grove senior terrace as her own grandparents, adopting her right back. >> so i'm not just fighting for one, but the whole building. >> reporter: her grandmother and others are spending the night in the nearby hotel after a stalled elevator call turned into an evacuation of at least 50 residents in their pets when firefighters found sewage leaking into an electrical room from an upstairs unit. >> it will make me feel horrible because they don't deserve it. just because they are low income, they don't

deserve to live like this. >> and they could smell a stench of dark sewage mixed with gas, seeping into the floors. they anxiously await word on when they could return home and when they are told could come within a day or two, but they don't expect it for at least a week. >> we called the emergency line. it says they r with unavailable. >> the emergency line is not available. please leave a message after the tone. >> they don't deserve to live like this. they pay their rent. they do everything they need to be doing. >> reporter: it's a pattern residents like peter brese has intensified over the last decade. he lives in a unit above where sewage was found pouring from the bathroom. he could smell the odors from several floors up. >> and we shouldn't have to go through this. we are not a commodity, we are people. >> reporter: peter, like most residents, is fearful of retaliation for speaking to media. he says he has nowhere else to go. >> i'm on social security. i only have a certain amount of money. and i can't afford other places that i would like

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

retaliation and losing their homes, being homeless at 80 something years old. their pets not having a home and it is terrifying for them. so it is heartbreaking. it truly is heartbreaking. >> reporter: making sure their voices are heard. >> we reached out to the property management company, but we have not heard back. convicted killer scott peterson is back in a san mateo courtroom tomorrow in a push to clear his name. peterson will attend the hearing via zoom. he was convicted nearly 20 years ago for murdering his wife, laci and their unborn son, carter back in 2002. peterson now has the help of the l.a. innocence project. the group is now requesting evidence gathered during the investigation to undergo dna testing. peterson is currently serving a life sentence at the mule creek state prison in amador county. i'm anne makovec following developments in gaza. there were two more explosions at encampments for palestinian refugees today. they are suppose to be designated safe

zones for civilians. but dozens of palestinians were killed or wounded according to the health ministry there after another encampment was attacked over the weekend when at least 45 people were killed in air strikes including people living in tents engulfed by fire. there are many children among the wounded. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu called this weekend's attack a tragic mishap. we heard today from the u.s. national security spokesperson when asked what the red line would be for the u.s. to pull its support from israel. he says if israel would conduct a major round operation in gaza. >> this is not something we've turned a blind eye to, nor has it been something we've ignored or neglected to raise with the israeli counterparts. including this weekend as a result of this particular strike. now they're investigating it, so let's let them investigate it and see what they would come up with. >> in the meantime leaders in europe are demanding an immediate cease-fire as norway, spain, ireland, formerly

recognizing the palestinian state, saying it is the only route to peace. it is now getting more difficult to get aid into gaza. rough seas in the mediterranean tore apart this pier. it was built by the u.s. military specifically to get humanitarian aid into the region. and it is a $320 million project, only operations since may 17. but at the time, 820 tons of critical aid for palestinians passed through it. it's going to take add least a week to repair. during that time, less help for people who desperately need it. liz? >> anne, thank you. in the meantime graduate student workers strikes have expanded to more uc campuses. over the response to pro-palestinian protests. students at uc davis and ucla walked off the job today. union workers are accusing uc leaders of allowing violent attacks on demonstrators by both outside agitators and police. protests at ucla took a turn after a group of counterprotesters attacked campers with

fireworks, sticks, and bear mace. meanwhile student workers at uc santa cruz started a strike on campus last week. calling for a fair labor practice in divestment. uc administrators attempted to have the strikes declared illegal, but that request was rejected by a california labor board. live look at the state capitol where today pro-palestinian demonstrators are beginning a 72-hour vigil. they have set up on the steps of the federal courthouse. this comes after protesters march through san francisco streets on memorial day. disrupting ceremonies while also demanding congress to stop sending weapons to israel. >> representative matt suey and senator padilla are spending our money to do this. it's a war crime. we want it stopped. they voted to send $26 billion to israel in april knowing full well israel would use that money to kill civilians. >> that vigil is scheduled to end friday. up next your next trip to

the dmv may not be quite as much of a headache. how the agency is hoping to speed things up. he deliberately wanted to kill that bear it seems like. >> the investigation into a deadly shooting of a bear cub

open ai announcing it has a new security board that comes just weeks after the san francisco bay company dissolved a team focused on ai safety. sam altman will lead the new committee. following the high-profile exit of two of the team's leaders who complained tensions reached a breaking point. california drivers will soon be able to complete a number of dmv services online including vehicle registration and license renewals. it's all part of an effort to expedite

wait times and maybe even save you a trip to your local dmv. starting june 3, drivers will be able to reknew the vehicle registrations and driver's license, replace lost or stolen licenses, and request copies of vehicle registration and license records online. the department says more than 90% of dmv transactions can now be done on their website. and getting nearly $5 million in federal funding for a variety of upgrades to its muni service. it's all part of the biden administration's infrastructure law. san francisco is one of eight transit systems in eight different states that are receiving grants to modernize their transit stations to make accessibility improvements. up next an incredible story of survival. the teen who walked away from a 400-foot fall with only minor injuries. the fresh prince of san jose is destined to wear a shark sweater. who is on first? in place

of the surging giants. coming up on the cbs evening news for our heart of america. meet the nurses who made a life saving assist at a community basketball game

well in washington state, a 19-year-old hiker survived a steep fall that officers say many others had not. >> miraculously the hiker only suffered minor injuries. the hiker veered off the road onto a narrow path under the high steel bridge in mason county despite warning signs telling hikers not to. >> they were able to rescue him by hooking him up to a harness. the rescue team says other hikers who ignore warning signs might not be so lucky. >> there are more recoveries than there are rescues. don't go off trail. i can speak from experience. your loved ones are going to appreciate that you don't go off the trail. >> read the sign. they're called to that area. let's check in with darren peck joining us right now. i know it's a bit of a cool down as you've seen them rolling in. but it's going to heat up soon. >> thursday and friday.

>> it's back. >> thursday and friday and then again next week. there is actually two spikes in warmth that are coming our way. thursday and friday is the first one. we kind of started that change at about 10:00 this morning. the reason why i would say that, look outside the window from the virtual set. you would be hard pressed to find any marine layer bay area wide. around 10:00 in the morning, the last of it disappeared. it may not come back until friday. just a quick replay at 9:00 a.m. we started out as we had marine layer gray over the city into the north bay valleys. see the time out there at 8:30. watch the beautiful high resolution reflex. and melted down by 10:00, 11:00, it's done. it got pushed away and now it's gone. and for tomorrow and thursday, it is probably and almost certainly not coming back at all. we will have clear skies to start each day and

clear afternoons and those will be the warmest day. friday morning it's going to come back. now watch the futurecast taking us ahead to friday and watch it fill in that bay again, so it will come in on friday. that will help bring down temperatures. but just a big view of how we're about to go through the swing in temperatures. what's been happening for the last few days, weave within under the influence of that surge, coming our way. that has helped push them through. but with changes over the next two days is that trough that will get replaced. big dominating ridge that will start to build out here. that's how you warm up. this is going to look like i like to call this, the atmosphere breathing. each afternoon, the warmth takes over migrating out of the desert southwest. so by thursday, now we started to see

more shades of yellow and orange showing up. this is just showing you the mid levels how air gets transported as you see the winds also. here is a better way to look at it. are we above average or below thursday? these color shades on here are showing you clearly about 10 degrees, 15 degrees above average. this is not the peak. thursday and friday will be, tomorrow on wednesday, you're into the low 80s again, which is not that far. you've within hotter than these numbers a couple of times. when we're sitting close to 90, some of those inland locations on thursday will get to 90. that's about the time for where we have been so far this year. we've had two of those come through in a season so far. i'll show you what's coming our way and we will start out the inland micro

climates and right in front of me will show you that extreme. we're going 90 by the time we get to thursday. and at least for the immediate bay, temperatures will come down and we will keep that going and pull some of the marine layer into the inland valleys by saturday. and then you'll warm right back up again. we will talk more about next week's warm up as we get closer to it. it's for the middle of next week, it does appear to be on track r o or on par. now through the bay, wile the temperatures will warm up, these two days will stand out here on wednesday and thursday. it's straight sun in those terrariums. so it is one of those times that's kind of nice in the morning as you would wake up and you see the sunshine. but you will warm up quite a bit. >> thanks, darren. let's switch over to sara. >> coming up at 6:00, a pop of color that could breathe some

life into downtown san jose. we'll look into this giant art project and his idea of getting people to paint for their city. a journey for the largest world camera before unlocking the mystery of the universe. how the news at 6:00 is coming up in ten minutes. we've got baseball up top and the giants. this is the week to be on fire. winners of nine out of the last 11 will host the phillies tonight with the elizabeth cook wally mighty yankees to follow. moving pictures on the late show. lamont wade jr. is expected to miss a month with the spranged ham spring. he first hurt it on friday in new york and has tried to tougher it up. he

makes his first big league start at with a .333 batting average. this, will smith, isn't from west philadelphia. he's half an hour outside of boston. last season the fourth overall draft pick signed on the dotted line of a contract today, so you could call this 19-year-old will smith the fresh prince of san jose. >> in west philadelphia born and raised where the playground spent most of their days chilling, relaxing all cool outside of school. >> will smith, played last season at boston college and the freshman lays out. who is expected to be the number one overall pick in next month's draft. he is headed to the pga

tour after finishing first in their university rankings nicknamed thor. he'll have a tour guard for the rest of 2024 and 2025. he finished fourth at the pga's travelers championships. and another bay area athlete is sticking with the pros. jonathan mobo is staying nba draft eligible in his one season on the hilltop. he won the west coast conference newcomer of the year. he is expected to be the first player drafted since 1982. >> contributes continue to pour in for bill walton. his death comes less than two days at the end of his beloved conference of champions, the pac-12. he was walton's broadcast partner

for almost 13 years. paying homage to big red as he signed off. >> this was the only fitting tribute i could give him. i know he saw it because his wife lori texted me. i started off by saying bill, thank you for my life, which is what he always told me. i'm the luckiest guy in the world. as i said no, bill, i'm the luckiest guy in the world because of him. >> well said. >> what a tribute. and still ahead here at 5:00, whoo we're learning about the deadly shooting of a bear cub inside a house in south lake tahoe. >> the resident was shot and and they left his door wide open.

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idaho where poultry have previously tested positive. scientists have closely watched the h5n1 virus for roughly two decades. while it has primarily birds, it has been impacting other things. there have been three human cases in the united states. a man shot and killed a bear cub inside a tahoe home. >> reporter: the bear league saying a young bill was shot and killed on memorial day in lake tahoe. launching a public comment period for a black bear conservation plan. >> he deliberately wanted to kill that bear it seems like. >> reporter: and bryant, director of the bear league, says this 16-month-old bear was taking a nap in a tree near a south lake tahoe home. >> the resident who shot

and killed him, he was aware and he left his door wide open. >> the bear walked into the home through the open door, likely trying to find something to eat. >> the bear went in thinking i'm hungry, i'll see what i could find in the refrigerator. he easily got him out. but then grabbed his gun and shot him twice. >> reporter: despite what people think although there are more eyes on bears, the population of bears is not increasing. kyle parker, public information officer for the el dorado county sheriff's office says a bear entering a home when someone is there is very unlikely. >> bears in general, especially the black bears we have here in el dorado county, they are honestly more afraid of people than they are aggressive to them. >> reporter: meanwhile the california department of fish and wildlife has opened up a public comment period on a

draft of a black bear conservation plan. the plan hasn't been updated since 1998 and would include things like new models to better tract the pop youlation bears. >> it's a not earn reflection on black bears in california and to monitor how they are healthy and continue to thrive in the future. >> well the california department of fish and wildlife is still investigating the incident involving the person who shot and killed that bear. the public comment period for the draft of the black bear conservation plan is open until june 14. that's it for the news at 5:00. cbs news bay area with sara donchey in for juliette starts right now. a san jose street turns into a giant community canvas. giving a pop of color to this downtown destination. >> one of the things that is most important about this, the community has ownership of what

we're doing here. it goes beyond me. this is for the city. the hunt for a convicted east coast fugitive ends in the bay area. how the man known as the bad breath rapist was finally caught after 16 years on the run. the days of trains rolling into this antioch station are numbered. the concern about what the closure could mean for commuters and the city. >> our entire vision for downtown was shaped around this amtrak station. >> later, the world's largest digital camera could help us understand the secrets of the universe, but first they had to move. how they pulled off a risky journey to south america. >> it is kind of like having your kid go off to college, right? it's exciting and a lot of anxiety that will go along with it too. hi, i'm sara donchey, juliette has the day off. we hear a lot about the bay area cities that are hoping