tv KPIX 5 News CBS June 5, 2022 6:00am-7:00am PDT
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live from the cbs bay area studios this is the kpix5 news. >> it is a big deal that behave four people in custody for four murders in a short period of time. >> san francisco police are trying to assure the public after arresting four suspects in three different murder cases. it is the biology and not the person. we have learned it time and time again. and a possible case of monkeypox in the bay area, and a possibility that it could lead to stigma of certain communities. and a look at that first of its kind in san francisco, and a look in. i'm devin fay lee, and a look at
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the weather with darren peck. >> raining, and it has been since last night, and system of the totals are downright impressive for the month of june. we have more like an inch of rain near the coast and especially near santa rosa. i will have a look at look at t we have a band of rain coming in at is a sonoma county. and if we let this play, it will come through the late morning and a of the spotty showers throughout the day. it is not until the afternoon at 4:00 when we are effectively done, and maybe earlier than that where we have been clearing out some of the clouds, and i will be back with some of the complete clouds, and we have a chance of rain coming up in a little bit.
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we have more details from the police department about the new details. >> reporter: in the police press conference, they said it is not a bunch of cupcakes, and they are working hard to solve crimes. >> when the news of the murder or the shooting goes out, and when there is arrest made, little fanfare, but this is a big deal to arrest four individuals who took three lives is a big deal. >> reporter: the arrests took place within 24 hours and police don't believe the h n thread is that they all used knives. >> this is a trend that we don't see more of. >> reporter: the latest stabbing death happened friday night near 15th street in the mission district. >> this is where he collapsed and bleeding into the gutter.
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>> reporter: the neighbor chris christianson tried to help the victim. >> i asked, what is your name? what is your name? and he could not speak, but he was verbal and cogent enough to be aware. >> you thought that he could make it? >> yeah, i thought hae could be fine. >> reporter: and the officers said that he pointed to two suspects in the area, and one was a homeless man camped out in the last four years. >> i know that he stabbed one person before and they could not prove it, because of the mental illness and the person he stabbed had mental illness, and they could not put it together. >> reporter: but chris said that stabbing was earlier in the year, and the officers are thankful for the neighbors. >> we can't do it without the community, and in a scene like that, everyone came together to help us to identify the suspects on scene. >> reporter: in a separate psonr
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the week. friday, police arrested another suspect of a 45-year-old man back in april near 24 street and pa trar row avenue. >> people are feeling easier or feeling better that these people are in custody. >> reporter: the police refused to release the names of the subjects saying they are all active investigations. >> i'm da lin, kpix5. san francisco police say 25 homicides in the city this year. a couple of the visiting police in san francisco say that they are thanking the police and public for helping recover their stolen dog stolen out of their minivan. betty yu has more on the search for the stolen dog riley. >> reporter: what was a birthday celebration for amanda chapman ended up in a tragedy.
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they went for a tour of alcatraz and left their chihuahua in the minivan parked across the street, and when they returned two hours later, they found the car like this, the belongings stolen and the crate of riley stolen and the hood dented. >> we don't have kids, but we have a dog. >> we are sad and worried, because she is small. she is a very picky eater. she likes things a certain way. she does not like new people. >> reporter: the couple had driven across the country, and this is their first trip to san francisco. >> we didn't know anything about the area until afterwards. we were talking to the officers and a couple of people, and they were all like, yeah, you should have known. we were like, well, we were not
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aware, and we were not from here. >> we wouldn't have left her here if we didn't know that she was not safe. we took steps so she was not hot, and she was fed and had water, and she would have been fine. she goes with me absolutely everywhere. >> reporter: the chapmans said they had plans to microchip her on the way to come home, and she is described gray with big ears, and she was collared. >> we are having a hard time sleeping and eating, and we are sick to our stomachs all of the time, because we have that regret of not skipping that trip. >> probably never go back unless i get a call confirming that someone has found riley. >> reporter: in san francisco, betty yue, kpix5. >> the couple is offering a cash reward for riley's safe return, the police said that the break-in was not caught on security cameras.
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>> the man in half bay say a man was shot in monterey road and rancho drive in capital theater. the police have not released details about the shooting, but they say they have life-threatening injuries. and police say that there was a probable cause of monkeypox in san francisco. and this is a coming up as major celebrations like pride are coming up in the city. >> monkeypox and covid-19 won't come up, but it is another reminder to take precautions. >> am i concerned about it? no more than any other disease. >> reporter: and this won't change habits more than any other virus in the pandemic. >> i am not worried about it more than any other disease in the pandemic.
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>> and take as many precautions as covid and the flu. >> and the ucf transmission specialist says that monkeypox is a rare disease and has not had a severe impact on humans so far. >> and they all look the same. >> reporter: and a immunologist said that a patient is in good condition after traveling to a location with an outbreak and the patient has not reported any close contact with anyone in san francisco when they could have had contact, and has been isolated. >> if we all have to wear masks, we will do that. and monkeypox can be spread through droplets, and it can be spread through sexually transmission. and doctors say to resist
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transmitting through one group. >> it is about biology and not one group, so refrain against targeting one group. >> we don't want to have that happen again. >> and now, pride organizers are planning organizers about any concerns. and the covid test positivity rate is a 1.8% jump from a week from a week earlier higher. and skaters took over parker elementary for a family skate. and the school was closed as part of the consolidation plans. oakland unified released a statement saying that the individuals are trespassing on the program, and this is not
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sanctioned by the school district, and we demand they cease operating and leave the premises immediately. a fairfield girl is being hailed a herro after saving a girl's life. the girl was at a pool at her apartment complex and saw a 2-year-old girl at the pool, and got her breathing again. where she learned to save lives might surprise you. >> i thought i might as well in case you needed it, but i needed it. >> reporter: following that, she earned local awards from the local fire and police chief. and now, on kpix5 bay area, we are learning safe consumption site following consumption
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users. we will have more. and we will show you how people around the world are fighting back against the oppressive laws against the lgbtq community. and another look outside when w >> tech: cracked windshield? schedule with safelite, and we'll come to you to fix it. >> tech vo: this customer was enjoying her morning walk. we texted her when we were on our way. she could track us and see exactly when we'd arrive. >> woman: i have a few more minutes. let's go! >> tech vo: we came to her with service that fit her schedule. >> woman: you must be pascal. >> tech: nice to meet you. >> tech vo: we got right to work, with a replacement she could trust. >> tech: we're all set. >> woman: wow. that looks great. >> tech: schedule now at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪
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when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service. a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams anticipate what customers need. because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile. welcome back.
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the time now is 6:12. we are getting a rare look inside of what is san francisco's safe consumption site for drug users with the tenderloin linkage center is now the linkage center. and more with the name change. >> the t.c. or the tenderloin center is a name of a lot of questions or contrasts. >> the city knows that the site is controversial and now they are trying to demystify the clearinghouse. >> they are able to eat breakfast, lunch, dinner, and we have snacks and water. >> reporter: the original purpose of the site was to link people with service, and that continues. >> we can have far ma reduction sites, but we like to talk about the connection center. >> reporter: but making connections is difficult, and thus linkage is de-emphasized
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and more focus on the care. so, what we are doing here is very importantly creating a space and stopping people from dying. >> reporter: the staff says that more than 80 overdoses have been reversed here and they are trying to get people into treatment. by no means are we backing away from the pathway of recovery and wellness. >> reporter: outside, open air use continues, and ending that is one of the mayor's objectives when this was all announced last year. >> we won't walk by and let someone use in broad daylights on the streets and not give them the choice of going to the location we have identified them, or going to jail. >> reporter: there were no guests today as the building was made available for tours the, but there may be more facilities like this one in the future as the city has more plans for safe consumption sites, and san
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francisco would like to participate. >> while this is new to san francisco, we are working on many fronts to stop overdose. >> francis walker, kpix5. on the annual good guys car show, it starts today at the alameda fairgrounds in pleasanton. and the escape from alcatraz triathlon is happening this morning with running, biking and swimming starts this morning. we start with a look at the weather to see what the athletes can expect? >> heat, and what to expect next week, but a moment of what happened while you were sleeping. almost an inch of rain has fallen along the sonoma coast and not bad for june, but if we are looking at close to home, let's look into the valleys of
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santa rosa valley, and where berkeley has 0.3 of inch, and san francisco with .13 and hayward with .6 of rain, and looking at the doppler, there is still more to come with this. we are a little bit better than light, because doppler is picking up some bands of yellow, and what is nice to see is when we switch it over to futurecast, there is some yellow as well, so we have a handle of the morning's rain, and play it forward to see how is it going to go for the rest of the day. and when we see it, there is going to be scattered showers, and until about 1:00 or so, and scattered showers will be from the city south, but not a whole lot that falls from the golden gate south. by the time we get to 4:00 or
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5:00 in the day, it is done, and the showers will turn off. between now and then, and in addition to the rainfall totals that we looked at, we have another 0.10 to go for the north bay. down to the south bay, we will have totals with less than that, but still, a potential here for some light measurable rain from peninsula to the south bay and the shore might get some rain, and lit stay cloudy and feel muggy out there with the system, and show you why that is, and coming up in one second, and damp feel to the air today, and temperatures are struggling from the mid to upper 70s for some of the upper inland spots, and into the bay as well today and much warmer, and downright hot into the coming week, and into the seven-day, and if we put it together, this is an inch of rain and in sonoma county in june or even sonoma, we will
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pick up close to .10 of rain that is what we get in the month of june average, and that we have gotten into .24, and this storm is being fueled by a storm of higher ribbon of water vapor pointed right at us, and this is two inches of rain to us, and the clouds of ground level, and the interesting note is about 150 to 200% of average for the month of june to be seen off of our coast like that, and it is quite an impressive set of june, and we are making the most of it out of making rainfall here, and there is warmup after today, and most of the week is fine until thursday and friday when you can see the temperatures climbing, and you will see the numbers climbing up into the 80s and in
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inland valleys, the upper 80s and low 100s thursday and friday. and more in the forecast in a little bit, and we are going back to you, devin. and the golden state warriors with a sense of urgency out of the window, and desperation is the ♪ ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer... are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance,
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good morning and welcome to sports. history says that no team in the finals has ever lost the first two on the road and flipped the script to win the title. technically it is not panic time until closeout time, but the golden state warriors led for three quarters and then lost in the fourth. >> i thought that we got comfortable, including myself, and we have done it so many times, and thought that we would win, but we will play with desperation tomorrow, and play our best. >> and now, kapler is going with the bullpen, and the outing is spoiled. garret cooper with the two-run single ties the game at 4-4. webb is not thrilled that he got to watch that. bottom of the ninth with the marlins with the winning run at
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third, and gives sanchez the sacrifice, and plenty to eat there, and mike yastrzemski turns and the game's winning run scampers in there for the marlins, 5-4. reggie jackson comes into the oakland coliseum with a red cap on. and now, the a's could have used a swing or two from mr. october. they get shutout for the first time this year. 8-0, losing to the red sox. and now, the fourth inning, lesley pason knew it was gone the second it left the bat. two outs in the ninth, and tying run for the cardinal, is it deep enough, no late game heroics in this one, and stanford's 17-game
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winning streak is over, and cardinal is going to face uc-santa barbara in the elimination game, and some young bay area panther fans are going to enter the sap center, and they are not realizing that this is not going to get better as the rattlers win this one. the panthers are 1-10 on to season. all right. so we just hit the local sports, and now a time for a trip around the globe beginning in canada d. edmonton is hosting colorado in the nhl playoffs, and look at the scene inside of rogers place. you think they were excited in alberta? second period, colorado in white up one, but the oilers' ryan mcleod goes coast to coast to tie it 2-2, and who wants it
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more? j.t. come fer sticks it in the back of the net. avalanche victorious, and they take a 3 of 0 series lead. australia is up next, bay area devin heaney on the left against george bow sas heaney, he is elusive and landed the punches that he needed to. the heaney is winning by unanimous decision at 23 years old, and now the undisputed lightweight champion of the world. over to france for the french open. the american coco gauff is going to her first title in the french open, but iga which isatek wins her first french open. and now this morning, the men's final between rafa nadal and
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casper ruud takes place this morning. and then the u.s. women's open at pine needles. history in the making possible. minjee lee finished with 13 under for lowest in history at the u.s. women's open, and lee has a three-stroke lead heading into today. the pga round three of the memorial tournament at jack's place, and the story of to day was billy horschel, and here he is on the par 3 8th up in the air. nearly aces that. he would tap-in for one of the seven birdies on the day, and shot a bogie-free 85, and now a sole leader, and of course, you can watch the final round right here on kpix. that is going to do it for sports this morning and have a great rest of the day. the president of ukraine is making a direct appeal to the
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i've lived in san francisco for 20 years. i'm raising my kids here. this city is now less safe for all of us. chesa boudin is failing to hold repeat offenders accountable. he prosecuted zero fentanyl drug dealing cases, even though nearly 500 people have died of overdoses. i'm voting yes on h to recall chesa boudin now. we can't wait one more day when people are dying on our streets. oh, wow barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, but we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. -but i just... -so thanks, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it. there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs.
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the time now is 6:30. thank you for joining us. i'm devin fehely, and a quick look at the weather with darren peck. >> good morning, devin. it is a nice evening and picked up some rain with almost a inch at the sonoma coach. a live look at the toll booth there from the sales force camera looking south from the peninsula to the south shore line, and we have a chance to see some light showers through the late morning today, and a look at that first alert doppler will show you why. there is a good batch coming into the north bay tonight, and this is going on all night, but there are showers out here trying to come in across the city, and east bay, and even towards the inland valley. there is not a lot left, and we have gotten in overnight, but there are showers to track today, and we will do that coming up in the first alert forecast coming up. back to you, devin.
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this just in, three people kill and 11 injured after a late night shooting in philadelphia. officers say that someone fired into a crowd with a shooting happening before midnight, and three people were killed and officers have recovered two handguns, but no arrests. body camera shows what happened when they ra tried to arrest a boyfriend of a woman in oakley. he was wanted for her murder, and warning, the video is disturbing. >> you are under arrest. >> three officers shot and killed marshall, the suspect, marshall curtis jones, after they say he charged at them with a knife, and the shooting happened in kent where he was hiding out. this is where contra costa
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officers believe that he killed the woman and her body has never been found. there is security camera showing him walking from her car in oakley, and other evidence against him. and now, there is a gun buyback to try to get firearms off of the streets, and scores of people showed up. and there are types of weapons that they turned in. >> in this gun buyback event, law enforcement took in hundreds of guns from rifles to pistols to assault-style weapons to ghost guns. cars lined up in south city saturday morning with people eager to sell their guns to the cops. >> i brought 22 rifle and a handgun and one service pistol that was my husband. >> reporter: a total of 329 weapons were collected.
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>> we were able to get an ak-47 off of the street. >> they took in assault-style weapons and seven ghost guns. the sheriff says they will destroy all of the weapons they took in, and the point of the gun buyback. >> get them off of the streets and enhance public safety, and ensure they don't fall into the wrong hands. >> this is the fifth gun buyback in seven years. >> in the past, there has been 1,067 firearms turned in. >> marin county officers teamed up for a gun buyback, and the firsts since 2017. >> this is an opportunity for those who no longer want guns in the home to turn them in. >> these are put in the hopes to reduce gun violence, the topic top of mind for everyone. >> it is on everyone's mind. >> we are not pretending that it is going to stop the mass
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shootings, but it is one act to keep people safer. >> reporter: robin did not want them to end up in the wrong hands. >> if someone broke into my house and stole the gun, it could be used against nbt people. >> reporter: and robert did not want it lying around his house anymore. >> i would have done it for nothing. >> guns went for $100, and other guns went for $150 each. >> they are planning to hold another gun buyback later in the year, and some counties are planning two a year. and there is a criticism for san jose for not cutting ties for russia and being criticized by the president of ukraine. >> >> translator: the design and manufacturer of food which is by
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the way to be named the city of san jose, and the american city is the city ties, and what those ties the give to you is probably nothing, but they allow russia to say it is not isolated even after the start of the year. >> reporter: and they called for san diego, and portland and jacksonville to cut their ties with russia, and he says it is wrong to give russia the smallest crumb of credibility. and now, a member of the city council is going to submit a proposal end the relationship with russia's fourth largest city. and there is another letter urging not to sever the theis, but urging them to examine their government. and now, now that it is
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pride month, we will ask you to snap your pride flag, and it may end up in a new campaign. it is called pride map. it is to document pride flags around the world, and it includes places around the world that flying a pride flag could get you jailed. >> reporter: the first pride flag flew in san francisco. and now the rainbows are everywhere uniting those in the lgbtq community. >> it represents the love and promise of our movement that has survived oppression. it has survived a plague. and it continues to flourish, and what would gilbert would always say is that it is freedom, freedom to be who you are. >> reporter: while it is an
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international symbol of hope, love and pride, but in 73 countries, it is illegal to fly it, and not only that, in some countries, you can be put to death. >> it is real le reminding us that a lot of us have gotten our rights or more rights, but there is so much more work to do. thenown as thel h sort out, and the two groups are documents stories of individuals displaying pride rainbows around the world. >> some of the stories are so brave. >> reporter: so far stories from singapore, ethiopia, kenya, portugal, iceland, latvia and zimbabwe. >> to read the story of when she says this picture is evidence of my existence as a nonbinary person who does not recognize my rights in a culture that tries
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to erase me. >> reporter: of another area in china with young kids going out on a bicycle at 6:00 a.m. trying to get that photo send it to us. >> reporter: and this is a drone to apply the flag on the statue using a drone. >> they used one drone to fly the flag, and then another drone to photo it, and in ukraine, they are fighting for their lives, because putin has pledged to wipe off the map the lgbtq people when he takes over. >> reporter: and they believe that there are room for many more stories and they want to collect as many photos as they can, and the hope is to put all of the toe toes in a book.
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and taking a lye look at oakland where the city zoo is marking the centennial, the celebration is starting at 11:00 a.m. on snow park and harrison streets where the zoo first opened the zoo in 1922. happening today, the final day of of the walnut creek art and wine festival opening up at 11:00 a.m. on fawn park and there is no charge for the festival offering wine and craft beer and a lot of good eats. keep those plans in walnut creek or anything else that you have planned for outdoors, because technically more rain to go, but not a lot, and certainly not the kind to cancel the outdoor plans. look at the rain we got while you were sleeping.
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an inch near sonoma coast. and that is near jenner. and we have about an inch of rain which is more typical, but is is as far south as the , measurable stuff. but looking at first alert we h coming in. and it will see the band of showers, and play it forward and staying primarily focused in the next few hours with the light showers showing up, the city, east bay, peninsula, and morning even into the late morning and afternoon, and few stragglers out there, and we can't call it done until the early afternoon, but by 2:00 or 3:00 today, we will get done with the rain, and we have 0.10 to go today in the north bay on top of the numbers
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that we have look ad at, and for a 0.20 more possible here and still to say that we got a couple of inches of rain for june already. and so we will have the clouds clear out for evening, and we will have the breaks of the blue sky, and warm up in the low 70s along the bay shoreline, and this is a unique weather system fous, and you don't get the inch of rain in is a snow ma coast in june with a typicalst, fueled by an atmospheric river off of the coast, and in fact, the amount of precipitable water out here, and the amount of the water in the column oft about 2 average for what you would expect to see off of our coast in the month of june, and that is speaking with how much the moisture has to work, and so we did a good job on this one, and
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once we get through with today, we will turn the focus for the forecast with the warmup coming our way to the end of this week. the big red bull's eye is showing you the confidence that we will will have, and san jose shows us the most from oakland to san jose, and showing you the numbers from san jose to the mid-80s and looking at the microclimates, and inland valleys through friday and the same story with the inland valleys in the north bay, and we will be near 100 where we will draw your attention in the first alert forecast going forward and make sure that you don't get caught up, and devin, i know nuam, and y are jokingly saying that there is nothing to do with the triple-digit numbers for the end of the week, but you have pulled them down four degrees, and that is a start. >> you asked me if there is anything i can do yesterday, but
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it is a complete luck of the draw, and things got better, and we should put the game face on for later on, and it is better yesterday. >> and my cousin's wedding, i am suggesting that she is going to elope before friday. >> yes. >> and every year, nearly a half a million children are diagnosed, and sadly, it is life-ending, and some of us cannot imagine what we would do if we were diagnosed with cancer ourselves, and now, one woman can, and she is taking on a new role against the devastating disease. >> reporter: when anastasia arbella shows up to work, she shows up as herself. >> i am queer and i let that come out. >> she works at far ma sutra.
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and her enthusiasm for science combines her experience as a cancer survivor with science. it is a unique combination that brings knowledge and empathy. at age 13, and na staz ya was diagnosed with stage 3 melanoma, and accepting the news was hard. >> i never saw myself as somebody who was sick. i didn't want to believe it. when i had cancer, i did not want anybody to know, and i kept it to myself. i for some reason felt embarrassed in that time for when i had it. >> reporter: her mom miriam was devastated. >> i remember when the doctor told me, and i fell on the floor, and crawled. i call her, and told her, and you are supposed to be the rock for your children, and she was my rock, because i fell apart >> reporter: home treatments and home care hit the family hard.
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>> it was hard for my mom, because she lost her job because she had to give me care. >> merriam lost her job, but not the faith. >> i had everybody praying for her, and i thank god, because it was devastating. it was devastating. i made sure that everybody was included in the whole situation with her. we all did it together. >> reporter: anastasia's bravery helped the family and her focus on her bravery and school. >> school was always very important to me. >> reporter: and now at 28 she is cancer-free and preparing to start work on the ph.d. and inspired. >> cancer gave me a purpose of what to study and what to do with my life and i feel like it gave me answer, because i have liked science, but what in science, and cancer gave me that path. >> reporter: a career path to her daughter that gives merriam
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hope. >> i said, she is going to find a cure. she is so good at everything, she is going to find a cure. >> reporter: for students rising above, i'm elizabeth cook. >> anastasia says keeping a eye on your health is important, and it took several trips to several docks for before they got it right. and we will tell you about some events popping up on the peninsula.
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if you are looking for something fun for the whole family to do this weekend, check out the san mateo county fair. it is going on right now and the organizers are asking people to wear maskks, but they are not required. that ri limiting i ing r -- the limiting capacity, so you can buy tickets ahead. >> we are gates and trams to get people through, and we have exhibits from the cesar chavez and farm herro exhibit to the dinosaurs. >> the fair includes an evening concert series by the commodores and uptown funk, and also latino
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and pacific islander groups. it is runninghe convention center. and part of muni's heritage event with a special exhibit outside of the railway museum, and some of the special buss will be out today. later today, join len keys on the locally-produced talk show starting at 12:30 this afternoon and catch it on the streaming service on >> tech: cracked windshield? schedule with safelite, and we'll come to you to fix it. >> tech vo: this customer was enjoying her morning walk. we texted her when we were on our way. she could track us and see exactly when we'd arrive.
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>> woman: i have a few more minutes. let's go! >> tech vo: we came to her with service that fit her schedule. >> woman: you must be pascal. >> tech: nice to meet you. >> tech vo: we got right to work, with a replacement she could trust. >> tech: we're all set. >> woman: wow. that looks great. >> tech: schedule now at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪
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it is 6:55 and a look at the top stories. in 24 hours, police made four arrests in three separate homicide cases. the cases are not related, but the police said they all strangely involve knives. so far this year, the police department says that the city has seen 20 homicides. one person in san francisco isolating with monkeypox, health experts are urging everyone to keep the pandemic practices going. health care officials are saying that the bigger concern remains covid and making sure that the groups gathering prevent a corona outbreak. and the positivity is 8.3%, which is nearly 2% jump from earlier in the week. a live look where the escape
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from alcatraz triathlon kicks off at the marina green in san francisco. checking in on the first alert doppler. it is still going out there. and the showers are focused on the north bay as they have been all night, and we have picked up 0.4 rain near santa rosa, and we are going to be seeing the on again,/off again rain. it is not afternoon before things will quiet down. then we will get a warmup as we are looking at the temperatures jumping in the mid-forecast into the 80s for the warmer spots in the south bay, and numbers will climb into the middle 90s for the upper climates in inland valleys. >> thank you, darren. thank you for joining us. "cbs sunday morning with jane pauley" is next here on kpix5.
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captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪ [trump >> pauley: good morning. i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning." is 1952, harry truman was president, winston churchill was britain's prime minister, and a gallon of gas was 27 cents. 1952 was also the year a
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