it makes me deeply sad. >> the middle of the mission district, a hotspot for sex workers and pam's. how the city is trying to curb the problem. this is the late news on cbs news bay area. good evening. it is no secret that mission has had a reputation as a smaller scale unofficial red light district. neighbors told us it has ramped up over the past few months in particular. sex workers, pimps and customers have been up and down the street so much so they are even blocking the street. the city has the solution. it is putting up barricades.

>> reporter: at action has already been taken. the police department has teamed up with the sheriff's office to do patrols up and down the street. >> the street has always been known for sex work. if we could just take the pimps out of the equation, i wouldn't care. >> reporter: he has lived there for more than 25 years and raised his family here. the issue is not with the sex workers were the johns but with the traffickers. prostitution is something his family has become accustomed to. he is concerned with violence erupting in front of his home. >> it is part of life. it is not something we dwell on her focus on. i don't think his younger brother gets what's going on. i certainly don't want to blame and punish the women.

>> reporter: michaela has also seen the young women walk up and down the street looking for a customer. >> personally, it makes me sad. also worried for them. for mac sharing that same sentiment as many others. the sympathy is for the women trying to make a living on the street. >> i hope they're being safe. i hope you find a better situation. >> reporter: whether it is extra patrols are barricades, many feel prostitution will never really go away. they just hope it gets better over time. >> it got better and worse. at times there was no one and then it changed. it seems to go in cycles. >> she supported legalizing sex work. the police officers association

sent this tweet, accusing the supervisor for making it easier for traffickers to prey on women. >> it is not just a san francisco problem. we went to a neighborhood in oakland where we saw families pushing strollers weeks away from customers soliciting sex and sex workers. neighbors have been asking for help. one of the big concerns in some cases is human trafficking. it is something the diocese of oakland said they want to do something about. >> we need god to intervene. >> there was a prayer vigil yesterday for victims of trafficking. they arrested 169 people in relation to prostitution. if you or someone you know is a victim, you can call or text the human trafficking hotline and the numbers are on the screen. tonight, we are learning about why the oakland police

chief was sidelined. we are hearing from chief armstrong directly. the new mayor put armstrong on leave almost 3 weeks ago after an outside law firm found the department mishandled misconduct cases. juliette goodrich got the first look tonight in an independent report that was critical. the key parts say allegations against him were unfounded or not sustained. a footnote to a question on the performance of duty did say that investigators concluded he was not credible during the interview. in a conversation, chief armstrong defended himself in trouble for what he would do differently. >> good to see you. >> what does it feel like to be on the sidelines. what does that feel like. >> it is a tough feeling to not

be able to lead the police department. >> when you heard about the report and the fact the mayor made the decision, what was that like and what do you feel now? >> it was shocking. shocking that someone would do an investigation like this. in my opinion was so biased and so focused on trying to create a crisis. it was really surprising. >> reporter: you admitted to not reading before signing. explained that and is that common practice? >> that is common practice. there is not one chief of a major police department that actually reads everyone court. we are talking over 200 reports per year. it is important that you read the important reports and i do. only talk about officer involved shootings or excessive force or cases where officers will be terminated, those are

cases that i would read. in this case, the evidence was about a vehicle collision that was not reported. >> is there anything that would be shocking or new or not? >> i don't think it is. things require explanation because the way it was written. >> reporter: would you do anything differently after knowing the scrutiny? >> there are recommendations. that improves the process. i do think they are good recommendations that could be implemented and make us better. >> reporter: what keeps you so passionate about keeping the job and getting it back. and being in the city that you grew up in. >> look where i am from. this wasn't easy to get to the top of the department. this is the kid that came from poverty. a kid that had to fight on the streets to make it. to make it to this point

started from here and have someone taken away. it is not the way i want my career to and or my reputation. there are people that look up to me. >> i am here because i am committed to making oakland safer. did anything surprise you about him or your interview that you noticed? >> i appreciated that he wanted to talk and be open. this comes from a personal place.'s brother was killed from gun violence at a young age. the streets of oakland or something he wants to maintain to make safer. he is for the victims of gun violence. it comes from his upbringing. also what happened to his own brother.'s he could retire today. why is he going through all of this extreme to get his job back?

he said it comes from a personal place. he is so blessed he said that the community has really supported him. they are not the ones that can make the decision. he hopes the mayor will see that support. >> is he frustrated or angry? >> i asked if you are mad. there is a new mayor. not mad or frustrated. he understands there is a report. he hopes that she will look at the report that is unfounded. also realizing there support that wants him on the job. he wants to put the uniform on and get on the job. the death toll after the earthquake in turkey, still climbing. it is shockingly high. at least 15,000 people have died. now the country admits there has been shortcomings in response to the disaster. some say rescuers have been

slow to pull people out of collapsed buildings. the president apologized but also said it is impossible to be prepared for an earthquake this big. can you put a dollar amount on the impact of slavery and systemic racism. the state is trying to do that. tonight, the story on a thriving bay area town wiped off the map and the lingering effects decades later. >> there is a lot of pain that comes with talking about the history of what happened. later, she made a video of her father waiting for customers to walk inside of this empty restaurant. what happened next, changed

go the e extra mile this presidents' day in a volvo mild-hybrid vehicle.

how do you quantify the impact of slavery and systemic racism on black californians? if you can measure it, what kind of compensation should people get. that is the exact question that the state reparations task force has been trying to address. the panels close to finishing the final proposal. >> reporter: dr. amos c brown as the great-grandson of a former slave, he grew up in segregated jackson, mississippi. he is a longtime activist and pastor of the historic third baptist church in san francisco. he is also a member of the california reparations task force which is looking into ways to compensate african- americans for centuries of slavery, terror and oppression. >> we must admit that slavery was wrong.

you should atone. what is atonement? making amends and paying back for the wrong. >> reporter: in 2020, california became the first state to set up a reparations task force and much of what is done here could be a model for the rest of the country. >> an evil thing was done. that was to african-americans with enslavement. >> reporter: slavery was one of the founding institutions of the united states. it was abolished during the civil war but african-american suffered many more decades of violence, voter suppression, segregation and housing and job discrimination. california was founded as a free state, reverend brown said the racism carried over here.

>> in areas of health and education, economic deprivation. and downright intentional efforts. then an ethnic cleansing of us. >> all of that wasn't long ago. >> it happened here in the 60s. >> once you cross the tracks, you were in russell city. >> reporter: her grandparents were property owners in a community of color that was literally wiped off the mount. russell city was one of the few places in alameda county where blacks and latinos were allowed to live. the unincorporated town had 12 locks, 1400 residents, school, churches, shops and the lively blues club scene that attracted performers like ray charles. >> it was an actual town. the community had life and

history. also a lot of wonderful things. >> the county never provided services like water, electricity and sanitation. i the 1950s, town was declared a blight. residents were forced to move and arsonist burned properties to the ground. and the town was annexed, the city used eminent domain to remove the last of the residents in 1966 to make way for the industrial park that you see here today. >> there is a lot of pain that comes with talking about the history of what happened to families when they were forced out of the area, from the homes they own. >> her grandparents and father lost a home and auto repair business and were forced to accept minimal payments. today the properties would be worth millions of dollars. russell city is commemorated in this downtown mural and hayward

has apologized for the policies that prevented people of color from owning homes and building wealth. >> it is an example of why reparations are needed. this is needed to repair the harm that was done during that time. the task force estimates that reparations for discrimination could top $560 billion. reverend brown said the task force must decide how compensations will be made. there could be things like free tuition, community building programs were simply cash payments. >> many are saying i am just waiting for my check. waiting to be paid. >> reporter: he said besides admitting the wrong and atoning, the third part of the plan should be action. san francisco has its own

advisory committee. in january they presented a draft plan that would give $5 million to each eligible person. now let's talk about the weather. i felt like today stood out as it felt warm and nice. can we say mild? >> it was above-average. warm for the time of year. it is february. a little bit above average isn't the breath of april or may. in san francisco, temperatures aren't much different than february. we had a nice sunset this evening. 20 of sunshine again tomorrow. good news, copy and paste. then you won't be as happy by the end of the week. strong high pressure off the coast. it is a hill camped out there keeping the overall pattern, keeping temperatures mild. the changes come from the system out over the pacific. that will bring temperatures down closer to average. will bring a slight chance of showers. a couple of high clouds floating through. tomorrow abundant sunshine. we will see fog developing

along the coast and inside the bay by friday morning. i don't think it will last long. it is a ghostly shade of gray which means it's not going to be present for a long period. more clouds are building in and even a chance of showers trying to make a run toward the coast. watch what happens with the showers, they kind of fall apart. the only chance of showers looks north of the golden gate and along the coast. there is a chance for everyone friday night into the first half of saturday. it will be much more miss than hit. if you have outdoor plans on saturday, i wouldn't cancel them but i wouldn't make any adjustments here just be flexible in the morning. showers should be gone during the afternoon. we could use a few showers to wash pollen out of the atmosphere. you might hear my voice struggling. burch and juniper are the top three. it will be in the medium-high category. that is temporary. that his back to the medium category on sunday.

is the 8 to 14 day outlook. beyond the scope, there is a decent chance of wetter than normal conditions. that is a long way down the line. we will keep you updated. clear skies at the moment. mostly 40s but 54 degrees in san francisco. mostly 30s inland. boda mid-40s around the bay and along the coast. temperatures 3 to 6 degrees above average. we will get to the upper 60s. the warmest spots staying short of 70. in the mid 60s for inland parts of the east bay. low to mid 60s for san francisco and oakland. mid-60s in the north bay as well. for the north reach into the upper 60s. temperatures will return to average friday and saturday. mostly upper 50s in a couple of's bots cracking 60.

sunday monday will be brief. the next chance of showers is tuesday. also light embrace but it will be accompanied by a sharp drop in temperatures. we are talking an 8 to 13 degrees drop from monday into tuesday. we will keep you updated. we are going to have fun. raking news involving kevin durant. just at the trade deadline. also a birthday splash. details from portland. forget red roses.

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could you imagine being an netz fan? >> this is why i do sports. fun stuff like this in the fence pushing their chips to the middle of the table. we have to take care of the warriors business. looking for that three-game winning streak.

klay thompson, look for in portland where he spent his childhood years. finished with 31. later, look out. watch your head. he did that to someone's kid. that got them going. in the fourth quarter of 1. jordan poole, scored 38. in crunch time, golden state could make stops. jeremy grant, the warriors couldn't get to the line either. it is grant again. at 50-5 run down the stretch. the blazers win 125-122. golden state, the lakers on saturday night. blockbuster trade tonight. the brooklyn nets traded kevin durant to the phoenix suns

for three players and four first-round draft picks. the suns have become the favorite to win the west. they went to 5 to 1 odds. karen shooting 56% from the field averaging almost 30 points per game. he puts russell westbrook straight to the lakers and the utah jazz on the back page. brock purdy said to have right elbow surgery on february 22. based on the six month recovery, he should be on track to return in mid august. once again, here is the question . who would be the starting quarterback. joe montana is no stranger to a controversy. >> i will preface that with the guy that got hurt. >> how soon he will be back is unclear.

>> who has won the most games and he said i will never play there. i don't know how you get rid of jimmy. he fits the system better right now. how do you get rid of the quarterback that got you to the super bowl are ready? >> how will you go against joe montana? justin williams looked up, thin man and the suns visit chase center on march 13 . that will not be achieved ticket. >> are they ever? up next, a daughter heartbroken seeing her father waiting for customers in his empty restaurant. what she did next made

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yeah, no. out with the old, in with the #1 covid-19 self test in the us. with the same technology doctors use to test for covid-19. binaxnow i love stories like this. is struggling restaurant was noticed on social media, thanks to a video made by the owner's

daughter. this is lee's noodle house. jennifer lee posted a video to tiktok showing her dad waiting for customers. the vietnamese restaurant had been sitting empty. she hoped the video would help and spread the word. it worked and then some. a lot of people started code tillow-up videos giving a small tour and showing different meals. the original video has been viewed by more than 900,000 people. she said they are really grateful for the support. tonight, we celebrated all of our 2022 jefferson award winners in studio. >> our inward winners, congratulations. >> we honored 59 people with medals for their outstanding service. you can nominate a local hero for an award at www.kpix.com. up next, skip the champagne or something

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sometimes we need a reminder. this is your spirit valentine's day is less than a week away. to make you think about what to get your relationship, we can tell you, everybody seems to be doing one thing in particular. a new study suggests the majority of adults are planning on buying their significant other weed. or making a part of their plan. we wonder why. survey concluded that americans will skip champagne and go green. they're much more likely to opt for poppen boomers. the study was commissioned by a

dispensary. >> of course it was. we will check in > in west australia, the ming company rio tinto o has apologid for losing the radioactive capsule. the highly poisonous capsule is only 6 millimeters in diameter and could be anywhwhere in an 870-milele stretch off the auststralian oututback. this comomes on the heheels of numerous othther controversies involving rio tinto, which has been trying to clean up its image. >> we have more on this lost radioactive capsule story. we go now live to bill dundee, spokesman for rio tinto, at the site. how is the search going, bill? >> we feel confident we'll locate this aspirin-sized