icmay interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. if you switch to cabenuva, attend all treatment appointments. ready to treat your hiv in a different way? ask your doctor about every-other-month cabenuva. every other month, and i'm good to go. >> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> >> last minute preparations ahead of hurricane ian. i'm jason allen on florida's gulf coast where people are either packing up or boarding up

before the arrival of a major hurricane. > >> another deadly shooting in oakland, and no police are investigating, once again, and pledging to do more against gun violence. > >> they want it yesterday, if not now. bay area flight attendants hit the picket lines with what they say they need too their jobs and to stay safe. good afternoon, everybody, i'm reed cowan. > >> right now, florida, bracing for impact as the outer bands of of ian reaches the state. let's go to images of key west, where things are empty, a person out . out there.20million people e un right now. iacu cuba ie a cat you can see it fm from space, a lot of lightning. look at the twinkling clouds, there. reporter jason allen is about to show you he is now strengthening in the gulf of mexico, barreling towards florida. >> there is a breeze, but the

heaviest rain is still sitting just outside the metro area. the the downtown, pretty quiet for this time on a tuesday evening, with most people now having either evacuated, or they are sheltering inside for the next couple of days. high over the gulf of mexico, hurricane hunters flew into the eye of hurricane ian, a full 20 miles wide. far below, in key west, people snapped photographs of powerful waves coming ashore. the outer bands of hurricane ian hurricane ian are pushing in to florida as the storm heads north. it's currently on track to reach the sarasota area is a major hurricane before slicing up and over the state. >> unfortunately conditions over over the southeastern gulf of mexico will be favorable to see ian strengthen to category four intensity. >> over 2 million are under evan under evacuation orders. >> i'm pretty ready when they said hurricane.

>> sandbags, piled up in front of homes and businesses, windows windows boarded up. forecasters expect ian will be a major water water e re has a slowing down to almost a crawl, and what that it's going to dump an inordinate amount of rain. >> storm surge could also be significant, up to 10 feet in the tampa bay area. even in neighborhoods that are built right on the water, not everyone everyone is leaving. they know that their homes at our 11 or 12 12 feet of elevation, right at the edge of what the potential storm surge could be. we caughtp caught up with this family boarding up their tampa home. they are staying, because daughter renee is scheduled to marry her fiance on the beach, saturday. >> right now we can't get a mare a marriage license, because the clerk is closed, so, we got some some things to juggle. >> the wedding will still be a go for this weekend, and estate will weather the storm. >> when we are seeing people in the area, they are asking us constantly, what is the latest on the track? they are really locked in right now to the storm. this region of 3 million,

still hoping that it can avoid the worst of this hurricane. in tampa, jason allen, kpix 5. > >> let's jump the map to our side of the country. first alert weather meteorologist, darren peck, watching out for us. >> it is looking pretty impressive. look at the eye on . on that. well put the forecast track, watch where this goes. it it has moved south a little bit. so whereas yesterday this was going to be a direct hit on tampa bay,is. e has shheand te ra whicans th m e juconcern there. and it coua a category four when it comes on on shore. this is a significantly concerning story at this point. and just to look at the one aspect of it, for what the storm surge would like some of the areas in red here show you where you could have 10 10 feet of storm surge that can do an enormous amount of damage. damage. that's probably the

biggest impact from this. but it's only one aspect of what a category four can bring. this is is going to be a huge story, reed, as we watch this unfold. i'll have our forecast coming up up in a few. back to you. >> our cbs partners are out and about bringing the story home, our thoughts are with them. > >> now look at the state capito, where governor gavin newsom just just signed into law a bill that that helps to ensure reproductive access in california, they call it sb 1375 1375 that would allow qualified nurse practitioners to provide abortions in the first trimester without the need of a physician physician to supervise. the author of the bill, senate prest senate president toni atkins, calls this a major step forward in expanding access to quality e quality affordable reproductive health care all over the state of california. > >> so let's come home and talk about another growing problem here. oakland police are investigating yet another deadlg th, thtesthomide, v

haening after 10:00 this morning on this case, both rush to the hospital. one did not survive. this is oakland's 96 homicide, this year, and this time last year they were at 102 lives lost. > >> look at this. about 20 cars burned up in a fire that broke out overnight at the wood street street homeless encampment, in oakland. this is the remains of that fire. nobody was hurt, butt came less than 24 hours after caltrans started phase two of their plan to clear a portion of of the camp sitting on its land. caltrans plans to fully close that encampment by early novemb. early november. so for no word as to what caused that fire. > >> a lot of labor action at bay area airports today, with multiple unions in the midst of contract disputes, and they are protesting. they are. off-duty flight attendants from two different airlines, picketing today. at sfo, right there on

the left side of your screen, united airlines attendance were outside terminal 3. then on the right in oakland, southwest airline attendants, marching as well. >> what we want? >> contract. >> when we want it? >> yesterday. >> yesterday. >> so here is their fight. unions are fighting for a numbef issues from pay increases, to work conditions brought on by the hundreds of thousands of flight cancellations and delays that have happened this year. the united workers say the airline refused to increase hiring and staffing to give them a hand. >> in 33 years i've never seen a a summer the way we have had, this last year. i no at this holiday season coming up will be any different, different, if united does not make some serious changes. >> so you see them on the pavement, that means they are not in the skies. but we are told by the airlines none of the the protests will disrupt your air travel this week. we'll

watch this one closely. these protests are just happening here here in the bay area, in oakland, and san francisco. flight attendants at more than him dozen areas are picketing. > >> the san francisco board of supervisors's hearing testimony from sfo officials and union reps. the airport's food and beverage workers are on day two of their strike. listen. that strike includes roughly 1000 workers. the union says most employees are about $17 an hour, hour, that's less than the price price of a single meal at sfo to to put that into perspective. and they say they haven't really haven't really received a raise in three years. this strike has prompted shut downs at dozens of of restaurants and bars and long long lines at outlets that still still remain open. supervisors are also discussing the kaiser permanente mental health worker. worker strike. > >> this strike, if you are keeping track, is on week seven. seven. over the weekend the union overwhelmingly rejected an an offer trying to settle this thing. both sides agreed on a wage increase, but they're still still at odds over

administrative hours. kaiser permanente management declined to comment. > >> levi stadium renting for soccer. the match happening in just a few hours. plus this. > >> when you play mariachi music, music, what you want people to get from your music? >> i want them to get inspired. >> we are celebrating welcome b

is nstonight.

e men nationeam ayagait th, d 'sg thtwo me sendoff series, as they call it, this will be the last time! fans can see their team play in the united states before the 2024 world cup. everybody there is excited. we l bring you more coming up on kpix kpix 5. the two teams along with with levi stadium in the 49ers have been sharing the pictures and videos online ahead of the match. if you are headed out there, be sure to tag us in you, your post, #kpix, you might seet see it on social media. > >> jimmy g. still has a lot of rust to shake off after making his return, as the 49ers starting quarterback. here is kpix 5's vernon glenn. >> this is the volkswagen red and gold report. >> time now for your red and gold report. the 49ers offense has a lot to clean up. they are

ranked 28th in scoring, and now without starting left tackle, trent williams with a high ankl, ankle sprain, boom. >> we got to stay in and keep it it that way. >> garoppolo, better find that rhythm quickly. with jimmy g. turning it over twice and admitting to being rusty as his first full week as the starting quarterback. >> my arms are feeling it now, it's different. you try to do the practicing and preparation on the sideline being two mama and you get tossed into it, you, you just, i'm not trying to make make excuses, but i've just got to get in game shape and get rolling out. >> with the red and gold report, i'm vern glenn. > >> will make it is hispanic here month, and of course there is a soundtrack. kpix 5 's kiet do shows you the man having a big pact on the next generation. >> so here we are in the salinas

salinas valley, home to some of the most fertile land on the planet. and a teacher by the name of julian estrada is growg is growing the next generation of mariachi musicians. are these these kids going to sound? >> they are very very loud. [ laughter ] >> one, two -- >> this is the start of the newest season of mariachi , the malisol district. for many they are touching an instrument for the first or second time in their lives. >> is not quite music it is something more than it just sounds being made, you know? but but you know, that's part of the the everyday learning, and that's what we strive for every day, so when the time comes from from a seed, the initial starting point, to now, seeing them in a first performance, i start crying. >> what are we looking at here? >> we are looking at one of my ,

my uncle, great uncles sons. >> mariachi has been in his blood for generations. playing in the early 1900s, they shared information during the mexican revolution. he quickly realized he could play his sons to play to earn a living. now the kids in salinas think they are learning just music. >> this is not just a typical music class, we also teach them them a bit of history. every song we sing there is a meaning behind it, trying to tell them, hey, you know, this is the history of mariachi. we are now the second half of the book. >> for >> for vicente rivera, the dedication and commitment is real. three practice sessions including four hours on saturday saturday mornings for the entire entire school year. that is vicente right here at a recent

performance, and no, he was not. not nervous. >> when you play mariachi music, , what do you want people to get from their music? >> i want them to get inspired. >> and mariachi deepens their connection. >> to continue with the culture of mexico here, it would be like like a dream for me that we both both get together and practice music together. >> retaining culture takes work. work. what makes it worth it? >> >> making parents proud. >> there are now nearly 20 elemy 20 elementary mariachi bands across the country. the only one one on the central coast, here, and now in its fifth season, they have taught at least 500 s. 500 students. if your great graa great grandpa see you know, whao you think he would say? >> he would proud.

>> music, history, culture, and. and pride. with mariachi it's all one and the same . >> all write. >> in salinas , kiet do . >> what a story and storyteller, storyteller, kiet do ! now to our weather. > >> there is less of a marine layer out there. we were looking looking at this yesterday from e from the salesforce tower. it was very much like an august day. it was cloudy, windy, cool, cool, and today, that started to to back off a bit. and as a result we are going to see a warm-up. we are losing influence influence over the next two days, and it will feel more like like it should for this time of year as we get into september. we will see less of that stuff, and we will turn the corner tod. corner today. so the temperatures, if you are inland,

inland, were much cooler today. but if you were in the city, and and in oakland, you might have gone up about a degree or two maybe it most. here's how this changes you tonight, we get just just a few clouds. it will be s. be spotty. for the last two mornings, we woke up, it was widespread gray, everybody had it. tomorrow we will see a little bit more of that marine layer and that stratus clouds filling in part of the bay, but a few of us will see it, and it will stay pretty clear. morning lows are in the upper 50s, but daytime highs today for tomorrow tomorrow we are still staying right in the zone of what would consider average this time of year. mid-70s, south bay, not a whole lot of difference inland. and when you look out across the the immediate golden gate and through the heart of the bay you you are right on average, prett. pretty much. 70s for san leandro. upper 60s in the city. 79, petaluma, 80, santa rosa. and we will see the numbers go to the mid-80s through mendocin. through mendocino. watch how ths the temperatures start to trendk into the eleanor chair, as we go go into the end of the week. the the color codes show you where

you will be above average. and look at the inland east bay numbers. 84 would be an average daytime high for us. today we are below it. at 79. but if we fill in the next few days we will see with this trend will lk like. we jump back up to average average tomorrow, go a little bit on thursday, and then on friday we will top out in the low 90s, and that should be the peak. we will see how this plays plays out in the seven-day forecast in a second. the other thing to look at, since we are starting to get into october, are there false systems coming our way at all? and the really aren't. there is a big pattern that will set up for the next seven days in the pacific. it will stay fairly quiet and be just a bit of a roller coaster with the temperatures. so san jose, you're going mid-80s on f. on friday. the city will go back back to the mid-70s, and we will down for next weekend. so you got to do 91 on friday, but my saturday and sunday you are back back to the mid-80s. 84 is

average for the inland valleys, if you will be there. reed, back back to you. >> they are selling pumpkins at at home depot. got to feel like. like all. > >> up next, helping th kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke.

and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30.

>> all right, welcome back my f.

alzheimer's and dementia -related diseases are dramatically rising in our state. they are up more than 20% 20% in just a decade. now a new pilot project is meant to help improve the quality of life for loved ones diagnosed with these conditions. california has awarded sacrament county $1.7 million to create a so-called lou zones for the first time in our state. their areas and restaurants, grocery stores and churches where people with dementia can safely gather. thes the alzheimer's center says it's it's crucial for people with the the disease to maintain social interactions and physical movement. >> having the ability absolutely to engage, to be active, whether it's physically or cogn, or cognitively, made things better for that person and could could potentially change the trigger three of what is happeng is happening in terms of their brain health. it may help for someone to sit there and see other people talking and to be able to hear it. establish inll ha haroupeopllin

to hav plans in place to address the challenges people have with dementia. > >> coming

>> beautiful. you've probably hd this voice before becoming of a files mac 5:00 you will hear mo. hear more. kpix 5, your

community station with a look and story into the life and career. > >> and before we leave you, baya shelter is seeing a spike in huskies and hockey husky-mixed . husky-mixed dogs. the peninsula humane society and spca is including a training package, leash, toy, and they will throw in the dog. each dog is spayed or neutered, microchipped, and y and ready to go home. they don't don't do dishes though, i've tried to teach my dog. so why so so many huskies? the dogs became became trendy to have things to game of thrones, since they kind kind of look like those dire wolves in the series. some households were not prepared for for this energetic breed, and so so that is why the shelters have have them to go home to you maybe. that's it for kpix 5 news

news at 3:00. cbs evening news is next. we will be back with more local stories of 5:00, including this video from levi stadium emma from mexico versusc

kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30.

captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: we visit the emergency command center here in tampa and speak with the city's mayor. >> you will not ride out this hurricane. >> o'donnell: plus the forecast and the latest details on the storm's new path and when ian could make land fall. gas pipelines saab staged. european leaders blame russia after explosions da