clime change is fueling a wildfire crisis. destroying our forests. threatening our communities. polluting our air. prop 30 taxes those making over $2 million a year. no one else pays a penny. 30 will reduce the tailpipe emissions that drive climate change. and prevent wildfires and toxic smoke. so we have clean air to breathe. this is about our kids' future. omar: prop 30 helps contain fires and combat tailpipe emissions. vote yes on 30. >> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news.truck and starting off the month of november with some welcome rainfall. i'm tracking how much we picked up this

morning and this afternoon and when the rex round of rain will arrive. and the suspected attacker on paul pelosi and the plea and state charges he is facing. where the case goes from here. plus, the future of arts and music in schools, for voters to decide. he will see how prop 28 will affect lesson plans . welcome, everyone, i am reed cowan. taking a live look outside, still cloudy outside after random heavy at times even, throughout the morning. but other spots, we can see a silver lining. it's clearing up. we cut video of a rainy downtown san francisco, a wet drive on the san mateo bridge, and you can see dark skies and rain on our san jose camera earlier. here is first alert weather chief meteorologist paul heggen. we started off with very welcome rainfall, but as

quickly as it moved in it's moving out. it will continue falling as snow in the high sierra for the next 24 hours, even longer. though most of the bay area is in a break there are still showers off the coast, and we will see the chance for lingering showers as we head through the next 24 hours or so through about 5:00 on wednesday evening. let's take a look at how much rain we've picked up .as we look out at blue skies over most of the bay area now in the wake of that rainfall, it happens with these cold fronts.anywhere from a quarter of an inch to half an inch of rain in general. there are a few spots north of the golden gate that picked up less. this is one of those events t■hat ended o focus on heavy rain south of the golden gate with san jose picking up almost half an inch of rain. exactly 3/10 of an inch in san francisco, and almost that much in concord and canfield as well. there are more rain chances down the line in the forecast, we'll take a look at those and check out the

future cast and straggling showers in just a few minutes. thanks, paul. the us suspected attacker me attack on paul pelosi pleaded not guilty. >> these are for the state part charges . he had one arm out of his jumpsuit today, he apparently dislocated his shoulder. he is facing six felony charges including residential burglary, elder abuse, assault with a deadly weapon, and false in part and president. the pelosi wanted to watch the hearing via zoom, but the court was not able to set that up on time. depape also facing federal charges on the immediate family member of an official and attempted kidnapping of a federal official.he's being held without bail after being transferred from the psychiatric ward at sf general.prosecutors say depape

broke into the pelosi home and attacked paul pelosi with a hammer on friday and planned to hold nancy pelosi hostage, interrogate her, and break her kneecaps, if she lied. but she was not home at the time. depape has a bail hearing set for friday. paul pelosi remains in the hospital. more details coming up, reed. >> thank you so much, we will continue to follow those elements in the attack on paul pelosi, on kpix 5, streaming on cbs news bay area, and kpix 5. your chance to make your decision. we are one week away from election day, and focusing in now on california's proposition 28. here's what it will do. it will allocate nearly $1 billion of the state's general fund to creative arts education. people behind it say it would not raise your taxes, but opponents say there should be more flexibility on how those education funds are used. our

gianna franco introduces you to a bay area teacher who knows firsthand the value of having music as part of his lesson plan. >> the sound of bluegrass echoes down the hallways of this entry school in pacifica. as a third and fourth graders play mandolins, banjos, even an upright bass , it's an opportunity for them to explore the creative side of school. music, and arts. and it's made possible by one third grade teacher, jared katz. >> okay, so today we are going to practice -- spiky teaches the basics, math, reading, science, and that comes first. but he also found out that music and arts make the biggest difference in a child's education. >> music has a way of reaching kids that regular school kind of fails. >> so he makes it a point to not only teach from a book or whiteboard, but from an

instrument. >> that amount of kids that it reaches and gets not only excited about school, but excited just about life. >> we hear so much about budget school cuts and usually the first programs to go are music, art, theater, and dance. proposition 28's goal is to make music and arts education a priority for california schools. it would require the state to set aside 1% of revenue from the general fund to creative arts in k-12 public schools. no official opposition has been filed against prop 28, but that doesn't mean everyone agrees this is the best way to use those funds. >> and what i have found is everybody loves arts and music. >> that's lance christiansen, running for public instruction, and a former fourth grade teacher. >> i want our schools to have

the best arts, music, dance theater, they could possibly have. what i don't want is them to be constrained by a ballot budget ballot box budgeting that requires them to spend a certain threshold of money that they have no flexibility or discretion. >> something to consider with the recession looming. for mr. katz, having music in his class is a must, and he relies on a nonprofit organization to donate instruments. >> with 8-year-old there's a lot of turnover in instruments, and again, the bluegrass association has been amazing about having a budget for repairs. >> getting them into the hands of students at no cost to parents. >> and the parent goes oh mysh brought a violent home, and now we are losing our minds, because she won't stop playing, that , to me, is the best ever. because i know that the kid was really into it . >> and inspiring these third and fourth graders to learn something new. the universal language of music. gianna franco, kpix 5.

>> we have you covered as we approach election day, and we have three ways for you to watch as votes come in. coverage starts at 5:00 on election day, here on kpix 5. cbs news bay area, and our sister station, kbcw . why the government can't always warn you about potentially dangerous products, even those meant to want to save children. and the 49ers make a deal before tuesday's trad

chocolate. vanilla. strawberry. but this isn't ice cream. this is big tobacco. and their candy flavors are served with a strong dose of nicotine. because big tobacco knows four out of five kids who use tobacco started with a flavored product. and once they're hooked, they can be addicted for life.

it's time to put the brakes on big tobacco's candy-flavored trick and protect california kids. vote yes on proposition 31.

now and then we bring you stories about consumer products being recalled for potential safety hazards, but when a product poses a possible danger, guess what. the federal government cannot always warn you about it right away. this came to us as a surprise and an issue we think you should know about your national consumer correspondent joins me now with a preview of his investigation into the secret. what did you find? good afternoon. >> hey there, reed. what we found out is the federal government is often legally barred from revealing information about possible faulty products. sometimes until it's too late. now, this happened with this infant sleeper, which stayed on store shelves even of the company that sold in the u.s.

government knew dozens of babies died in it. it was no warning or recall issued for years. we wanted to know why, so we sat down at the head of the consumer product safety commission. do you think the public is a false sense of security about how safe products are on the shelves they are bringing into their homes every day? >> a lot of the public assume anything being sold on the shelves or online is somehow safe and blessed by the federal government. that is simply not true. >> and again we learned dozens of babies who were placed in that sleeper died, many more suffered injuries, we will be showing you why this secret existed, and how it may be keeping you in the dark about other potentially dangerous products that could be in your home right now. >> usher, i imagine parents, i'm a dad, were stunned, to find out how long it can take for warning/recall to go out. what did parents have to say?

>> yeah, and reed, there are probably a lot of parents who still don't know. about 4.7 million of these sleepers were sold, and it's unclear at this point how many were accounted for. i, for example, found out in 2012 , my wife and i owned one. we used with our son who did not like it, so we got rid of it. but we spoke with grieving parents who weren't as fortunate. more on the effort to change the law to prevent future tragedies. >> thank you so much. we will have more coming up on the kpix 5 news at 5:00. all right, a middle school in san francisco just celebrated the opening of a brand-new kitchen. >> three, two, one -- [ cheers and applause ] >> like the rest of california, marina middle school provides free access to much for its more than 700 students. the superintendent says the students will be eating fresher food with more local and sustainable ingredients. it is a project district officials say has been four years in the making. >> to be able to make this

investment in our kitchens, making it a wonderful working environment for our dining staff, and then also to be able to then make this wonderful food for our students. >> today the school also showed off some of the new food items, including on me, sandwiches, and even a charcuterie board. looks delicious. wish we could reach through the screen and eat it. big move for the 49ers today, running back jeff wilson has been traded to the miami dolphins in exchange for fifth round draft pick. the new running back in the christian mccaffrey, turned in a history-making performance on sunday and their win against the rams. that was fun. but as vern glenn reports, christian mccaffrey was not the only star on defense. >> this is your red and gold report. >> jimmy garoppolo played his best game of the season against the rams, two touchdowns, no turnovers and completed his final 12 passes. 84% completion rate, his best, and third-best in franchise history, trailing

behind steve young. pretty good company. pretty pretty good. nick wilson in the defense made life miserable for rams quarterback matthew stafford. eighth sack of the season, but was disappointed he didn't get a chance for more after l.a. wade waved the white flag. >> i was surprised they gave up early, there were six or seven minutes, and they ran the ball on third down, i was hoping for some more pass rushes there, but i guess they didn't have confidence in coming back. >> with the red and gold report, i am vern glenn. first alert weather now, didn't last long, but the bay area got a decent soaking today. this video is from fremont. the peninsula also got showers got some in redwood city , and we are looking now to chief meteorologist paul heggen. >> the substantial rain, the most widespread rain, has moved off to the east, moved in and

out quickly but dropped as we showed you earlier. even on the low end , it still picked up close to a 10th of an inch of rain, and there are still showers hanging out offshore, so we are not completely done with rain chances yet. we will be few and far between through tonight and tomorrow. futurecast indicated the potential for other showers offshore to make their way on shore , through the bay area through the rest of t going to rain everywhere all the time, not that widespread shield of rain we had earlier today just some intermittent showers could keep the umbrella handy tomorrow, just in case, i don't think you will have to splash into too many puddles on the way to work. the atmosphere will dry out through tomorrow evening. the snow will continue falling in the hi sierra through tomorrow, and they will add enough a winter storm warning has been posted for the upslope ranges, talking about the foothills, and then close to south lake tahoe. lake tahoe itself is

under a winter weather advisory, going to pick up close to 9 inches of snow there, up to 16 inches where the topography, the shape of the landscape, will be more efficient at squeezing out additional moisture out in the form of snowfall. those left over showers tomorrow are going to be gone . we will settle into a dry rate for thursday and friday, probably most of saturday as well . but another storm system is going to be dropping down towards us by the weekend, and that will give us a prolonged chance of rain. looking at the day by day rain chances, and there is that low 20%-30% chance, but saturday night and continuing sunday, monday, and tuesday, eventually all these will have more spikes as we narrow down the ra is going to fall. but it's another round of rainfall we need in store for the bay area. temperatures right now in the wake of that rain have dropped off significantly, upper 50s for most parts. for

most of us, temperatures anywhere from 3-15 degrees cooler than yesterday at this time. so a significant change in the overall air mass, and it will be cool and chilly out there tonight. most inland temperatures, mid-40s, around 50 degrees around the bay and along the coast. colder temperatures are in-store the next couple of nights but wednesday night and again thursday night, into the early morning hours. temperatures tomorrow, well below average, 9-12 degrees below . and not much variation. weather along the coast, inland, everybody in the 50s, low spots in the upper 60s. maybe a slight up on friday, increasing clouds on saturday, most of us stay dry during saturday with the next rain chance moving in saturday night and making itself at home, which we will let it. sunday, monday, tuesday, there will be a good chance of rain lingering through that first half of next week along with continuation of our below-average temperatures

settling into this nice pattern for the beginning of the new month, reed . >> soup and bread weather. love it. students doing game changing work and how their efforts to address mental health in schools is now getting national attention. and remember you can watch us anytime anywhere on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. catch our live newscasts , plus news and weather updates.find us on the free cbs (vo) it's a fact! two out of three americans who qualify for medicare do not receive all the benefits they deserve. you could be missing out!

now anthem blue cross introduces a free medicare plan checkup to make sure you receive all the benefits you qualify for in 2023. call 1-866-336-3448 today and receive extra benefits for a zero dollar monthly premium. benefits like dental, vision, hearing and prescription drugs! and to help you stay healthy at home, you can have free prescription drug delivery, online doctor visits twenty-four seven, and free exercise classes. you can even receive money towards over-the-counter health items. call 1-866-336-3448 today and feel confident you have all the benefits you deserve for 2023. you can receive extra benefits for a zero dollar monthly premium, like dental, vision, hearing and prescription drugs. call 1-866-336-3448 and make sure you're not missing out.

recently we shared a story about some bay area students working to bring mental health education to schools with their own documentary. really, a game changing work and it caught the attention of drew barrymore. take a look. >> it's called it's time we talk about it, and it's about opening up difficult conversations with our young people, inland it can actually save lives. let's hear it from them. i watched it, last night. >> it's important to foster an permit from a young age where these kids feel like they can talk about their feelings and feel like they can express themselves and not place this greater importance on what these kids are able to produce, and what grades they are able to get. >> i agree. >> absolutely. when you think about when we should start having the conversation, i know there is a stigma, no matter kids a blueprint to talk about this it will serve them the rest of their lives. >> a national shout out for our

local kids. drew went on to talk about her own challenges, being introduced to therapy at a young age. she says talking about things really putting them out on the table, instead of hiding them, has helped her life for good. congrats to our local kids. the first black director to make a billion-dollar grossing movie when marvel's black panther broke box office records back in 2018, now he's back with black panther, wakonda forever, which he directed and cowrote. on cbs mornings, he was asked what changed since his early success. his back i am blessed to have an incredible wife, incredible parents, friends, that knew me before all of this. but the truth of it is , it's like i'm blessed to have that family around me. even my chosen family. the family that i inherited through the work, they treated me the

same, so it feels like not much has changed. >> black panther wakonda forever is in theaters on november 11th. meantime oakland's on yaha abdullah team is set to play wonder man in a series for disney plus. wonder man is used to come up accruals. he is returning in the aquaman sequel, and one's won a award in the watchmen. how

vo: climate change is fueling a wildfire crisis.

destroying our forests. threatening our communities. polluting our air. prop 30 taxes the wealthiest 0.2% to reduce the tailpipe emissions that drive climate change. and prevent wildfires and toxic smoke. so we have clean air to breathe. some say we shouldn't act. tell that to our kids. this is about their future. kevin: calfire firefighters, the american lung association, and the coalition for clean air support prop 30. yes on 30.

coming up at 5:00, a travel warning from caltrans as the first winter storm of the season hits the cra. what you need to know if you are headed that way. today is d÷a de muertos, or, the day of the dead were many cultures honored their loved ones who passed away. this performance was shared in a tribute. people are celebrating this day. and we would love to see your pictures and videos. we always can find them when you use the hashtag on social media, kpix. looks like a meaningful day. and a rainy day, paul. that's right, this is very

welcome rain. it does not end the fire threat, but it is marine for the weekend. >> we love it, if we can get it sustained, we might ease up on drought conditions.

o'donnell: tonight, we're following a developing story -- the breaking news out of newark where two officers were shot, and the big political news with election day just one week away. in san francisco tonight, the man accused of trying to murder nancy pelosi's husband faces a judge. cbs's jonathan vigliotti reports on how soon the family of the speaker could see the body cam footage. america decides, the president on the offense as his party risks losing control of congress. >> they're coming after social security and medicare in a big way. >> o'donnell: plus our exclusive interview with california governor gavin newsom, his surprising prediction about a red wave. >> and it goes to my fundamental