>> live from the cbs bay area s, this is kpix5 news. >> we are not against giving a d to people in need. we can't understand is why here? > >> battle is brewing in one of e bay area's wealthiest community over a safe parking site for the the homeless. > >> another bay area county moves county moves into the lowest tier of covid transmission. but that doesn't mean the pandemic is over. > >> and farmers are expected to h sacramento soon with a message from the governor. > >> good morning. i am devin fehely. let's start with darren peck. > >> we will cool down 10 to 12 ds for most of the warmest inland . we hit 100 yesterday in the tri. today, it's going to be upper 8.

if you in the mode bay we are sg out cloudy. looking across the salesforce tower. san francisco right now, the number is 57. you 57. you can see the clouds showing up there for oakland and and for santa rosa. more marine layer to start the day. the clouds won't last long. however, long. however, they tell thrust's enough of an onshore flow temperatures cool down. mis today in general, inland. but i will have everyone's specific temperature coming up. > >> we begin in palo alto with ae of wealthy neighbors trying to help the poor. should they be allowed to let the homeless sleep in the parking lot. the church in question is first con, one of the largest in palo alto. alto. >> reporter: this is the back ot congregational church that want

to turn a lot into the space for for homeless to park and sheep at night. the problem is, behind behind the bushes, a lot of homes, and neighbors say this is is the wrong spot for that. >> the port-a-potty is going toe right here backed up against ths shed. and then we will have parked cars in every other parkg spot. so one here. >> reporter: associate pastor d. eileen altman says the plan is to allow four passenger cars to drive in here so the people inse can sleep at night and leave by 7:00 every morning. >> this is a so of safe stopping place along the journey to permanent housing. >> reporter: she says first conl church doesn't make money. the so-called safe parking program is like temporary housing. durig the time, a nonprofit helps the vehicle dwellers look for permat housing. >> this has been a challenging . >> reporter: she says the good d has come under fire. many neighbors say the four parking spaces are too close to from so

of the backyards. what's -- >> it's just the fence, you kno. they are planning to put the ret rooms right on the other side. >> reporter: none of the neighbs wants to show their face on camera. many neighbors say theye not against the idea, they are t the location. they want the church to use the large front parking lot for the homeless to park and sheep not the back lot. lot. so there's a little more b. >> we are immigrants and came fm a poor country. we are not against giving a hand to people in need. our main concern is we have three girls here in the ho, one there might be a safety iss. >> it's the least traveled areaf our parking lot. our other parking lot on the other side of of the building gets a lot more activity in the evening, and it's sort of the main parking lot, so this is the one that really gets the least activity n the evening. >> reporter: many neighbors alst

a background check on the homels to screen out convicted sex offenders and violent criminalst the church says the nonprofit they work with will make sure the people sent here are not dangerous. some supporters of the program blame the eliteist attitude and say those who live in $3 million homes don't want to deal with the homeless. >> i think it's one manifestatin of fear. and we are afraid of change. we are afraid of something that we don't know how how it is going to play out. >> they are thinking about thein benefit you know. of course. it is better for them to have this in the back to not interfere with their parking lot and all that, but who's paying the price? the neighbors. >> reporter: we will get the oue soon. the city council will vote vote on the program on monday. n palo alto, i am da lin lin, kpi,

5. > >> case rates and hospital sayss have dropped in the county and they are in the green tier. that green tier. that is the sweet spot but it doesn't mean the pandemic is over. county health officials say the covid cases remain high compared with previous periods. now other bay area counties in the low tier include marin, sonoma, san francisco and alameda. > >> a look at covid positivity re in the state. the current number current number is at 11.2% a 1% decrease from last week. > >> in san francisco, bayview gel hospital clinics are helping to make sure that kids are up to date on vaccinations as they head back into the classroom. >> we know how incredibly important it is. we have seen it it with covid-19 and we are hearing about polio detect on the east coast and it's litcallt auld kids are update on the vac. >> it will be open again next s. > >> san francisco will get 1600 e doses of the monkeypox vaccine.y are going to sf general hospital

general hospital and other clinics around city. that shipment will be enough for 8,00 doses. the city's only walk-in clinic at the hospital will reopen tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. > >> members of the united farm ws union are on the last leg of a week's long march to sacramento demanding stronger union voting rights. the march began in early in early august near the headquarters of the union. yest, they walked 17 miles from manteca to stockton. they are trying to pressure the governor to sign a bill to give them the option of voting by mail in brine union drives. not having that leaves them atisof retaliation or deportation by employers. the governor vetoed the bill last year. > >> cruise in san jose banteled a banteled a two alarm fire on hanna street. there were no reports of injuries but it took several hours to get things undr control. yesterday afternoon, this is a time last video you are looking at of smoke from the

the fire from a pg&e camera. no word on the cause. > >> we know names of four peopled in the mckinney fire. volunteere look outkathy shoopman was one of the victims. she served the forest service as a lookout since 1974. the other three wers and judith kays and john cogan and lived in klamath river. the fire is 95% contained and burned and burned more than 60,000 acres. > >> alameda county firefighters e back home after battling the six six rivers height ening complex. for 12 days crews were hard at k battling the blaze. all firefighters returned home safes a look at the conditions they were up against. that fire burned more than 25,000 acres and it is 81% contained. > >> we are learning about the pls attorneys for the former presidt trump are making after the fbi seized documents from his

florida retreat earlier this mo. cbs reporter wendy gillette hass from new york. >> reporter: cbs news learned fr president trump's legal team plans to file a motion soon reqg the appointment of an independet reviewer to evaluate documents seized by the fbi from his florida home. the neutral person as the special master, would determine if the documents fallr executive or attorney-client pr. >> one of the benefits of the sl master, if the master agrees with this, is we can stop doj in stop doj in their tracks when is to inspecting the documents. >> reporter: attorneys also wana more detailed list of the 11 ses of classified documents taken from trump's mar-a-lago estate.l analysts say the justice departt would likely fight the request because the documents are considered evidence. >> there may be references to sc documents that are classified that are secret, that are top secret or that are the highest classification which is what was is what was contained in one of

the boxes. >> reporter: there's also the ie of proposed redactions to the affidavit used to authorize the search. a federal judge in florida has given the department department of justice the thursday deadline to decide if y part of it could be unsealed, ad he will make a decision. cbs news and other media organizatis are requesting it be made public. >> i think americans from all il sides want to understand what led the justice department to make this momentous historic decision to go into mar-a-lago.e want to know. >> reporter: two sources close to trump says the legal team isg how to handle surveillance video video that captured the fbi search. wendy gillette, cbs news. > >> the justice department argues department argues there's so much sensitive information thatd need to be redacted in the affidavit, that what remains would serve no public interest. > >> time 6:09. still ahead, a san san francisco barbershop gives

foster kids free haircuts just as they are heading back to school. > >> and the latest steps on calia water districts are taking to cut down on water usage amid a statewide drought. > >> look live outside, we will bt back.

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>> welcome back. it's 6:11. jusn time for the new school year, foster kids in san francisco got got some free haircuts. saturdas event was held at steel and strand barbershop in san francisco. and when the store od up, they started trimming hair right away. >> best haircut of all times. >> we wanted to work with the c, especially the children, along with the neighborhood. so we reached out to programs, which is one that helps in aid with foster children. >> the event was sponsored by te local chapter of the court appod special advocates. > >> as the state goes through a e drought, a program will pay cala to ditch down the resistant gar. they are paying $2 per square ft of grass pulled up. others pay up to $6 to rip up the lawns and and replace them with desert plants. this is part of an

effort to crackdown on overwatering. homeowners are applying for the programs. artie is artificial turf is in the ald as a replacement. > >> the main item for today is te cool down, especially for the inland location for daytime hig. i wanted to start out with the r for your part of the bay and how how much cooler it's going to be be today from yesterday. liverme is going to be 13 degrees cooler cooler and same with concord. 10 with concord. 10 degrees cooler in santa rosa. 8 degrees -- or 6 6 degrees cooler in san jose. we jose. we don't notice as much of of a difference if you along th. anywhere where you get an influe to the onshore know. the bay shoreline doesn't cool down much. inland, you will cool down. 88 today. that gets you back down to average in livermore. i will show you evers show you ever body's daytime hi. this is what it looks like lookk

towards the city skyline from treasure island. the marine layer is not overly oppressive or widespread. but it's presente in the way of low clouds that have gotten into the bay this morning than we did yesterday. h makes sense if you are going to cool down, typically, it's the onshore breeze that's going to do it. numbers in the upper 50s for most places. this is not any any different than yesterday ye. we are pretty much in the same . but that's a little different. s is the view from the top of mout diablo. and looking out you can see mount tam. the bay is over there walnut creek. clouds are streaming in through the carquinez straight and they are going up into napa valley. heres a great way to get a handle on that. you can see exactly where the clouds are. most of the south bay, bay shoreline, wakinp to clear skies. look where they have gone, napa. next, they melt melt back to the immediate coast coast and it will be more sunshine than anything else tod. but we still get the benefit oft

onshore surge of cooler air. so, cooler air. so, here's some more more daytime highs today. fremo, 78. san rafael will hit 08. redd city 81, mountain view at 75. ad the city is not getting out of the 60s all day. this is how we did it. spinning the clouds, off off coast right there, a little rain in that if we put it into . it's not the rain but it's the a of low pressure and its influene on the marine layer and building building it and pushing it fartr inland and that's how we did the the cool down. it would have been nice to get light rain but the pacific northwest is not getting rain out of that. in the the 7-day forecast, enjoy today, we will warm up again. not too dramatically. san jose, we are talking two degrees. you don't notice much change at all in san san francisco, oakland and san jose. mod from 86 today for the

inland east bay communities to 6 tomorrow. we will lose the onsh. and we will get more of it backo the highs will come down from t. and we will stay right around 9f you are inland east by a. mid to to upper 80s if you are in those in those north bay valleys. so, a little cooler today, devin. il feel better. >> that was the promise, today would be cooler. >> it worked out well. >> thank you. >> see you. > >> oakland chinatown street fesl resumes today. the goal is to bring attention to local businesses. organizers want to attract more people into the area and fight back against recent hate crimes. this event is known for great food, live music and other entertainment. >> the last couple years, we wee shut down because of the pandem, and now we want to bring people back to chinatown and we want to to bring people back to the city city of oakland. >> it has been in the minds of o many people. so we want to make

sure that's why we are asking all to come out together. >> it is opened from 10:00 unti. > >> coming up, a youth baseball m travels from east bay to the upr midwest and gets a big win. > >> i got the sunday morning spos coming up after the break. begig with to the ball. the 49ers played mostly backups yesterdayt do not let that fool you. that the games are not important. ins happen in the support. none

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>> it's takes a village in the . with all the injuries, you bettr make sure the backups can lay. s what made yesterday's preseason game against the vikings so vital. 53 players are on a roster and plenty of spots were up for grabs. one of those the p quarterback spot. sudfeld and brock battling it out. he airs it out. picked. on e underthrow. the safety george om returns it 34 yards and he would would be the starter if jimmy we to be hurt. 37 seconds in the half, brock up the middle to hudson, and 16 yard gain, and set up gold for the field goal.m 46 yards out. bull's eye. 49ers trail 7-6 at halftime. third quarter purdy took the niners to to the minnesota 1, fumble. picd

up by the vikings. but that's not purdy's fault. clearly, a missed off sides call on vikings vikings defensive lineman. the show moves on. nate suddenfeld finds gentleman mikal hating, 49ers had the first lead at 14-7. and they never looked bac. niners improved to 2-0 in the pn with the 17-7 win. only one more more dress rehearsal to go and it's the 49ers and texans from houston on thursday. >> it's always great to go agait another opponent. especially the the vikings, they have great team and great personnel and completely different philosophyd scheme that we have on defense.o it's good to get a different lok to a go against, yeah, it was a good week. i thought we got better as a team but a lot of work to do. >> we come out with great weathr and atmosphere with fansin good thought ed it ancameout

it was n. mii, the black hole made hole made ip. fi quarter, white right up the gut, gut, touchdown raiders. they tae the 7-0 lead over the dolphins.d quarter, dolphins backup quartek teddy bridgewater rolls out but look at curtis bolton off the delayed blitz takes down teddy.o gloves in the end zone. safety.s winth went up 9-3 and win 15-3.s finished the preseason again the the patriots on friday. > >> the mountains are blue as can as can be right now for the gia. they are ice cold. three straight losses entering last night, and if this team wants any shot at the playoffs, they n not afford losses to the last place rockies. second of three at coors field, put me in coachp 7 giants down 1. and shortstop d

high drive, and right center fi. see you. he had the hot bed. the bed. the game is tied at 2. ninh inning giants down one, guess who? a beautiful slice from crawford down the left fold line. slater comes around to score on the rbi double. and crawford extr. 10rogersrockets it right up the middle. austin slater would bobble and bernard scores the winning run. and it's walk off w for the rockies. 4-3 the final tally. colorado goes for the sweep today. > >> to the a's dugout. they are chucking red bulls with the mariners in town, looking like logan webb. top 8, suarez yanks it into left field. easily scoring and we are tied at 3. sn noisy and chopper diego castilla diego castilla trying to go

home, bobbles it, and that will do it. tony kemp scores the winning run. 4-3 in favor of the the home team. series is up for grabs today at the coliseum. qus and lafc from san jose, there's earthquakes interim coach. 14th minute, san jose christian espinosa drops it back and bending it. benjie 1-0 san josed up in the 77th minute. what a finish by him. 2-1 san jose went went on top. that's the final. e quake shock the top ranked club in the mls and will take on spog kansas city next saturday. thats it for sports. i am charlie wal. have yourself a great day every. > >> a little league team from the from the tri-valley won big at little league world series. this series. this time it's the tri-valley 14-year-old all star team. they beat a team from tale

florida yesterday. they are undefeated. it was a perfect post season run that went a north dakota and they return champions, way to go. > >> still ahead, taking the figho the midterms. leaders in a march a march for abortion rights in san mateo county. > >> an area prides itself on divy but a story tells a different story. finding concentration of wealth and pockets of poverty. e look at how race affects how ane we live. > >> here's a live look outside in outside in dublin. we will be bk in a moment.

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>> live from the cbs bay area s, this is kpix5 news. > >> welcome back. thanks so much for joining us. i am devin fehely. let's start with a quick quick check of the weather withn peck. > >> we will get a 10-degree cooln for about all of our inland locations. that's the headline in the first alert forecast. sed half the weekend will feel cooler than the first half did.e are seeing a few more low clouds low clouds filling the bay. it'. >> the total gray out, but we ae seeing more than we did yesterd. san jose has partly cloudy skieg reported. that's the view behind behind me. we are right around 60. but for the highs today in the day time, mid-80s inland. tt number was in general, about 12,

12, 14 degrees above that yeste. if you look in the immediate ba, we will be in the upper 70s. i will show you avenue daytime hih and we will look ahead to the 7-day forecast in the complete forecast in a bit. for now, dev, back to you who thank you. > >> it's nearly two months sincee u.s. supreme court overturned roe v. wade. but abortion rights rights advocates say they are not giving up the fight. kpix5 n chitnis has more on a rally in march. >> reporter: organizers say thet to keep showing their support for abortion rights in the commy as we get closer to the midterm elects, and make sure a new generation carries on the fight. fight. >> join us in fighting. >> reporter: a crowd came togetr at san mateo park to show their. >> it is affecting my life. evey was posting about it when the dization came out and we were sg about it. >> reporter: one of the leading, a 15-year-old junior in high school trying to get more people more people concerned about when's happening across the

country. >> especially in california, sos we kind of live in this bubble, like, we live in such a diverse place, and we have freedoms that that we forget other states don't have. >> reporter: into what is my lie stripped away from me. >> reporter: speakers took turne hitting the streets and marching and marching around san mateo. >> we want it now. >> we want it now. >> i am here because this will t my students. and i am so passioe about protecting them. >> reporter: emphasis all aftern on the generation that has only known roe versus wade as the law law of the land. still struggling to accept it was overturned. >>i don't know we would have yed like this generation does, and m proud of them. >> reporter: organizers say thee hopeful by the signs of support for their cause across the country, and by how abortion ris could be a deciding issue in no, but they are not taking any ground they have gained for granted as they know it's an upl climb. >> this is a important cause tol of us. for different reasons. >> reporter: so the momentum thy may have now needs new and younr

voters to keep the movement going. optimistic by those stepping up today to try to influence others at an early age. >> to work in every level everye has to talk and acting recording talk and acting recording in sa, shawn chitnis. >> here are the states that rest or banned abortions. more could be coming after the midterm election. planned parenthood says they will spend $15 million million on political adding leading to election day. they are focusing on battleground states where abortion rights are are in jeopardy. > >> google and alphabet employees alphabet employees are demanding demanding stronger adores right. they want the aprotection on abn rights. they want to make sure any information collected will not be passed to law enforcemene abortion is illegal. they say

benefits should cover contractos the company uses. >> when you look at where peopl, it's not as diverse as we may think. > >> a nudie shows concentration f extreme wealth and pockets of py in the bay area. it reveals one in ten bay area neighborhoods are racially segregated with sao county being the most divided. the nonprofit looked at economi, race, wealth and housing and they concluded despite the area's reputation for diversity, diversity, many communities arey segregate. >> we don't vilify anyone but ae there are problems and issues to to this day, and that we can solve them collectively togethe. >> supervisor says that the divs were not created overnight. he s they are rooted in a mystery of discrimination. he says that some of the blame must rest with

with the tech industry and its k of diversity. > >> to a developing story daughtr of a backer of the russian invasion of ukraine died in a car bombing on the outskirts [inaudible] >> spoken in the support for tht war. his 30-year-old daughter sd those views appearing as a commn tateor on a nationalist tv channel. ukraine denied any involvement in the bombing. no suspects have been identified so identified so far in her death. > >> inside ukraine, tensions areg over the besieged nuclear power plant and ukrainian forces are showing a reach that extend beyd the front lines deep into russin held territory. cbs reporter che d'agata is in ukraine. >> reporter: big black plumes oe were seen rising above the russn

naval headquarters in crimea today. russian media released video proporting to show air defense systems shooting down ukrainian drones over the skys of russian held territory. targg the headquarters, the latest in series of audacious ukrainian attacks, deep behind enemy lines. whether the result of sabotage or long range weapons,s have struck an ammunition depot, depot, a critical railway line, and an electricity substation earlier this week. the campaigno target russian occupiedpeninsula peninsula co-sides with the power plant. ukrainian officials officials have run worst case scenario drills with emergency workers dressed in protective gear scrubbing down volunteers, posing as radiation exposed

victims. the out craneian energy energy minister saying it is ime to ensure the safety of the nuclear plant while the russiang forces are there. ukraine and russia have agreed to allow inspectors from the nuclear watchdog iaea to access the pla. details are being ironed out a,t step one is a stop to the fight. both sides blame each other forg europe's largest nuclear power plant, both sides must hold fire fire for inspectors to complete their mission to ensure its safety. more shelling has been reported near the nuclear power plant while new explosions have also been heard in crimea. chare d'agata, cbs news, kyiv, ukrain. > >> 650,000 tons of grain and otr foods have shipped off from ukraine's black sea ports to

world markets. the u.n. secretary general inspect a world food program ship and said said the shipment will put a dent in the world food crisis. e u.s. is purchasing about 150,000 purchasing about 150,000 tons of of grain from the ukraine that lend up in ports that are no lor blockade due to the war. the food program says the 22 million 22 million people are currentlyg from hunger. > >> somali authorities ended a hotel attack. it took more than 30 hours to contain the gunmen who stormed a hotel in the capitol. it started friday evening with loud explosions and and ended around midnight local time more than a day later. and islamic extremist group with tis to al-qaeda claims responsibiliy for the attack. it's not clear how many entered the hotel and police have yet to provide a full account how that attack unfolded. > >> a treasure son display in the display in the bay area as an

ancient and modern worlds converge. > >> plus, we check into a bay ara scholar who got into his dream college. how is he staying motivate. > >> doj investigation into former into former president donald trump. what was the fbi searching for and how will it y pact mid term elector. > >> challenges for schools as kis return to the class

>> he is royalty and old and ine bay area. reed cowan has a prevw of the exhibit. >> reporter: it's not quite tecs tut but zr meets big r. ramies of theth of the dr of art. >> we get to go to ancient egypd see where the pieces orange natd from. >> reporter: ramsies and gold ps will show treasures of eye chant chant egypt but through virtual reality chairs show how the treasures come to life thousands life thousands of years ago. >> for people that may never geo travel to egypt, or obviously we obviously we don't have time machines, vr allows us to go back and experience the things.e chairs give us the ability to me and float through a space

without anyone having to wear a clunky backpack or walk around. >> i am a guy if you know me, is exhibit was a piece of. [ beep.[ being i would say and i would nt care. this exhibit is really th. >> reporter: the exhibit such ag deal and techities icon former minister of the state for antiqs affairs of egypt came to our city by bay to say for every ticket sold they are furthering the work of uncovering more magic in the sands of egypt. >> a part of your ticket will go the excavation and restoration of the tomb for the first time. >> reporter: you know what sell, your ticket could help fund the search for never teethies. thers a beckoning in the treasures. vt egypt. >> we want egypt to show our ars to the world. we need this exhibit to give a message to americans that egypt is safe, come to visit us. >> reporter: think of what you l see as a disneyland of deities.s

putting finishs touches on the t saying get ready for a wild ride. >> so for people to get a exper, that almost that theme park experience in museum is really cool. >> that was reed cowan reportin. the exhibit runs through februa. > >> we got a big cool down coming down coming today in the first alert forecast, and many of the inland locations that were at or or near 100 yesterday, livermore, that's you, you will be in the upper 80s today. it's big drop if you are inland. youn see the reason we will start the the cool down if we come back over the hill and take look at south bay. that's san jose. this san jose. this is the mountain from the west side of the valley valley looking across. it's hazy hazy but downtown san jose is there. look at the stratus cloug the sunlight off the top of it.s more than we had here yesterdaya little more of an onshore surge this morning. it's not a total gray out. in fact, we can watch

in the time-lapse from our camera on top of the sales forc, sunrise will come up a few minus ago. happened officially at 6:30. so, some mid level clouds, clouds, a little low level clou, stratus that is pulled into the bay and as a result, here's the pay off. the numbers show you how much cooler we will be for e six representative spots across the bay today. livermore is 13 degrees cooler today. so will c. santa rosa is 10 degrees cool pp notice the difference as ye y e the influence of the onshore. u won't cool down as much today because you didn't need to. it will be 2 or 3 degrees cooler in cooler in places like oakland. n jose you may notice a 6 degree drop. current numbers around 60 now. partly cloudy for some. in fact, i can show you where the clouds are. there's the little patch we were looking at right down here. that camera on the west end of the santa clara valley sits here. we are looking looking at that patch. this is the one that's a little more impressive. it has gotten up

through the carquinez straight and napa valley. most other locations is waking up to clear skies. no matter where the clous are. by late morning they are gone. plenty of sunshine today y area wide. highs today, mid to upper 80s for the warmest inland inland valleys. livermore, we saw that, how about fremont, 78 today. redwood city 81. san rafael 08. novato a couple degrees above that. santa rosa to 86. and we will top out in 75 75 in mountainview today. the way we were able to do this is e are getting a little bit of an . the marine layer all of a suddes coming onshore more a little to. little help from that. a spin in in the clouds. and weak area of low pressure. there's rain in that, but the rain is not coming coming here. we care about the e it had on developing a little more onshore. it last today. to, we will warm up. it worked out t for the second half of the weekend. you won't notice a big warmup in the bay. oakland, san

jose, virtually no change. oakld may notice a subtle warm up. but warm up. but here's where you notes that change, mid 80s today today and mid-9 tomorrow. monday mid-9 tomorrow. monday back to heat and won't be as hot as yesterday, but noticeably warmer warmer tomorrow and we will bring the numbers back down to pretty much average which is upper 80s. right around 90 for solve the warmer inland valleyss the way the next seven days goes goes devin. >> so a couple areas flirting wh 100 a few degrees below. >> yeah, right on that line, but gets better. >> crank up the ac. >> yep. >> thank you. > >> this week's students rising e scholar holds an investigation a special place for us. he is home from summer break with good good news about his first year t college. >> there's israel, i am excitedo well you as a newest member of the class of 2025 at morehouse l eling. >> reporter: that's i will ray e

in 2021. reading the college acceptance letter that changed his life. >> i got that email, it just wae a weight lifted off me, and i ft look i was -- my body didn't have weight. and i was just -- i i was floating in the air. i fet -- amazing. >> reporter: flash forward and e native san franciscoan is back first year at morehouse was huge was huge success. >> it's good. it's very help pu. exactly where i need to be. i love i went away for college. is great experience. everything han everything i imagined it to be. >> reporter: he did miss home ad family. especially his two little sisters 9-year-old ilea and 6-year-old ilana. >> i was very homesick. i was not depressed, but it was just really hard being away from famy for so long. >> reporter: now he is making ur lot of time taking his two best girls on a special outing to

project level. the san francisco francisco based nonprofit provides young people with internship opportunities focus on design, brand management, and and even performing arts like music and dance. >> i like how they try their ha. >> reporter: il etch a is impred with the dancers rehearsing a special performance for mayor london breed. >> i like how they dance. and i hope when i get older, i can be like them. >> reporter: israel knows his ss can be anything they want to be because he sees himself as their their protector and role model. >> i do it all for them. so, i don't care what i go through no. i could lose anything, i would t it back anything for them. so it it don't matter. i could go thra brother's iration. the y s succ, even though it means leaving his his family once again. >> i am willing to do that a lie tomb away from them but it has o be done so i can be the man i nd

to be for they will. so that's always in the back of my mind when i am leaving, yeah, i don't don't want to leave, probably will cry when i leave again. thy make me cry, but other than tha, i really know that these next three years in morehouse is goig shape me to be the man i will be be for the next 20, 30 years ofy life. so, it's good. >> reporter: for students risin, i am sharon chin. >> israel says his entire famil, including his mom and siblings, are hoping to visit him in atlanta this year. > >> to learn more about studentsg above and scholars, go to kpix.. > >> coming up, parts of death valley are reopening but park official want visitors to be careful. we will tell you why.

californians have a choice

between two initiatives on sports betting. to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27. ♪dance! by christian a medice & elisha noll♪ ♪are you ready?♪ ♪♪ ♪let's go♪ ♪♪ ♪ahh yeah♪ ♪♪ ♪step to rhythm like♪ ♪you're going out tonight♪ ♪dance get with the groove and♪ ♪dance get up and move let's♪ ♪dance kick off your shoes and♪ ♪show me how you♪ ♪dance♪ ♪♪ ♪dance♪ ♪♪ ♪dance♪ get a free storage upgrade and case with s pen when you pre-order. ♪dance♪

>> parts of death valley nationl park are reopening nearly two weeks after flash flooding. the national park service says some of the most popular sites are reopening including the furnace creek visitor center, the banned banned water basin and mesquite sand dunes. officials say several roads are clouds and

urge drivers to watch out for hazards like loose gravels and be aware of a forecast for 100 degrees for for today. > >> rescued goat that was unablem the south bay has its own custom own custom wheelchair. this is . he was born with a broken leg ad another leg that was permanently was permanently bent. animal rescue at morgan hill took him in when he was few days old. now old. now he has a new chair, he loves it and is getting stronger stronger every day. > >> a new zealand family got an d surprise in their home. they found baby fur seal broke in and and made itself comfortable couch. they believe the seal wad scared it was sheltering at their neighbor's house and reluctant to go downstairs where where the seal was. >> i heal this flipity flop ands like that would be a seal. i cannot believe it would have coe

through there. so, yeah, it is. >> department of conservation rr that capture the seal said he already had a busy morning withl related call outs. suspects it t was a rut of a recent bad weather in the area. > >> seven stanford student set ot on bicycle heading 2500 miles east with lots of stops along the way in nevada, utah, kentucy and other places. they are hoping to share knowledge with kids before arriving at the final destination of washington, washington, d.c. they are focusing on introducing kids topics outside of the standard school curriculum. >> a big thing covid disrupted s learning as a social experienced learning as an experience where every individual student is -- their choices are welcomed in the classroom. that's something we try to focus on. how to make

learning social and make learning fun, and how can we make learning students intern. >> it's an annual mission and pe who want to support the cause can support the donation to stanford spokes on the website. > >> later today, join jen and blk renaissance the longest running news show that focuses on issues issues of concern to the african african american community. it starts at 12:30 on the streaming the streaming service cbs news bay area and on loaded with our world famous pastrami, sauteed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new pastrami cheese steak. try steak or chicken, too. now at togo's

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>> it is 6:5. and time for look at this marine corps top stories. church in palo alto wants to tournament back parking parking lot into a space for the the homeless to park and sleep at night. but neighbors against that plan say it is too close to to their homes. the city council council will vote on the safe parking program on monday. > >> san mateo county moved into e cdc loco vid transmission tier d joins other counties in the low tier like marin, sonoma and alameda. california is at 11.2%. that's down a percentage point m last week. > >> abortion rights activists rad n mateo and expressed renewed outrage at supreme court court decision to restrict those those rights. organizers say they need young voters to help maintain momentum. > >> former president trump's legl team is planning to file a motin to evaluate documents seized by the fbi from his florida home. e justice department says all the sensitive information that needs that needs to be redacted would

leave nothing for the public toy read. > >> the daughter of a russian nal died in a car bombing on the outskirts of moscow. a local investigative agency says the bomb was planted in the suv. the the suv. the 29-year-old was inr father is closely allied with president putin. ukraine denies denies responsibility for the killing. > >> going to leave you with a coe different views from our window on the bay. this is what it looks like over the south bay. a bay. a few stratus clouds hanging out over the west side of the valley. pretty scene of the city skyline from treasure island and the top of the sales force tower is showing us some low clouds hanging out over the south bay. okay. in the 7-day forecast see what happens over next few days. nothing. if you are in san francisco, oakland, san jose, no changes. the real change is today. we are going to to be 10 to 12 degrees cooler for many of the warmest inland s of the east bay from the mid-9 , to the mid-80s today. devinp. >> all right. thank you and thank you for joining us. cbs sunday morning with

californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes.

prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27. large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written prop 27, to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless. but read prop 27's fine print. 90% of profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever.

these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ good morning. jane pauley is off this weekend. i'm lee cowan. and this is "sunday morning." better living through chemistry, that slogan dates back to the 1930s. an optimistic declaration suggesting that science could solve problems both large and small. but one of those intended