shot

off the outside with the right foot off balance but finished it o

instead, on sunday she will get to see her son on the ncaa tournament for the first time, that is what it is all about. >> ucla looking to get back to the sweet 16. seventh seed northwestern eight minutes to go souley boum got the triple, one point game. ucla, however, has jaime, and there was no stopping him. under two minutes, transition, yesterday. they would survive, but a scary moment here singleton in the

middle, falls to the ground in pain, grabs his right leg, able to walk out with some help they need them, but they are moving on with him hobbling to the locker room. bruins win 68-63, they will play the winner, xavier pittsburgh in the sweet 16. all right vern, let's send it over to you, actually the winner of tcu gonzaga they will play in the sweet 16. >> got it there, thank you, charlie. we are back to wrap things that up on this ncaa show.

for more on cbs, a triple header, starting with the two games in greensboro, pit, against xavier, kentucky against kansas state, and with head coach in north carolina, he was

asked to clear up a story about his assistant. butler pewn t state jo because he didn't kethzza in le stories, ying >> sn't, hest te he-- he was on the plane with us. >> he said it might have been bad pizza. that's what he told you? that they told me. >> no. there was a mushroom pizza from raleigh, really good place. >> right. got a little time left, coach, some final thoughts on the day, another number one seed gone? >> yeah, another number one seed, kansas, losing, a lot of great games today, looking forward to more from the st. mary's game, and also the a gonzaga tcu game. there's going to be a lot of good games tomorrow. so, just another wonderful day of the ncaa tournament. >> when the dust settles, how about the two west coast teams in gonzaga and st. mary?

>> yes. >> still alive. one thing i should note, you don't have to be the best team to win this tournament. you just have to get on the role and play better, right? >> you have to be the hot team in the tournament, and you have got to start improving, the tournament goes on, and it is all about matchup. you know? if you get that favorable matchup, you have got a real shot. four inches wide open, with duke out now. kansas out now. alabama may be in a little bit of trouble. >> all right, we will see, there's the music. >> what's up next? >> standby. >>'s standby, the news is next!

from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. now at 8:00, a storeowner in san ramon in disbelief, after the story is robbed in

broad daylight. >> it is sad, i have to say. i guess, safe anywhere. >> the search for a 1-year-old boy in san francisco taken from his daycare, police are looking for. after two days of sunshine, rain is just hours away. david pack has got a full forecast. breaking music, we will tell you how artists are coming together to support victims and monterey county. live, from the cbs duties in san francisco, i'm andrea mcconnell. >> and i am brian. top story at 8:00, a shopping center hit by thieves. don joins us live, from san ramon, with details from the surveillance video. yeah, brian, actually two cell phone videos of the robbery. that robbery happened inside a jewelry store at this upscale shopping center. that close, following

yesterday's robbery. a gunman held up jewelers friday at 2:30, a customer eating at a restaurant across from the store shot the cell phone video, showing a worker keeping both hands up. inside the store, the robbers smashed display cases and took expensive items. the family that owns the store sells high-end jewelry and rolex watches. >> it became real for a moment, like, you had a double take, exactly what is going on. i can't believe this is happening, i can't believe this is happening here. >> reporter: luca is the general manager at delarosa, a restaurant across from heller jewelers. he shot this video of a man pointing a gun at a security guard. it was happening with hundreds of customers nearby. >> this place was packed with kids and a lot more than this. because yesterday was the day off from schools and st. patrick's day, a lot going on.

so, this place was happening. >> reporter: seven robbers, some with guns, the store next to heller, williams sonoma, both workers and customers were in shock. >> i locked both sets of doors and i got all of our patrons to the back of the store. wear, that is the district si arean active shooteto ep tsa and ne of fire, or out of view. so, yeah, i had about 10 patrons. >> reporter: witnesses say it happened very fast, no one was injured. >> they must've scoped and checked it out, they knew exactly where they were going and went in and went out, two or three minutes. >> some of the robbers ran into this dodge charger. witnesses saw three getaway cars. >> it is getting worse, because the nike store got hit twice already, and then sunglasses got hit five times. >> five times? >> reporter: up, $40,000. >> in the last year, or this year? >> just this year. >> just this year? >> yeah. >> it is busy. >> reporter: san ramon please

not releasing a whole lot of information. we don't know if anybody has been arrested. we do know they have plenty of surveillance footage and footage of the getaway cars. the only problem is, those cars were likely stolen. in san ramon, that is donna lynne, thank you. san francisco police are asking for you to help find caspian. they say the 1-year-old was abducted by his mom, last night. sfp be released these images of the missing boy, and he suspects, his mother. they say his mom, chelsea, picked them up from a daycare, despite a court order, saying she didn't have custody rights. she was not supposed to leave with caspian. they were last seen on ashby street, a few blocks away from the usf. police asked if anybody stop spots chelsea or caspian, to immediately call 911. if anybody has any information about her possible whereabouts, you can call the sf pd tip line at 415-575-4444 or you can text

the tip line, at 411. traffic on the golden to no hour, after an unusual scene clogged up the northbound sign this afternoon. take a look at this. dozens of motorcycles doing wheelies and donuts in the middle of the bridge. national park police actually managed to arrest one of them when they got off the bridge. chp tells us they are familiar with the group. it is not the first time they have pulled stunts like this on the golden gate. now, let's take a look, live, outside. rain expected to come in tonight, and darren peck is joining us now, from our weather center. darren? more rain? when is it going to stop? >> she is not a fan. not a fan anymore, i think i'm over it. >> you are not alone. hang in there. there's three more systems coming our way, justin this seven-day. >> okay. >> but not once, on any of those, will the words

atmospheric river be used. we are not sing storms like those come our way now, we have gotten a break from that pattern. however, if you look at the first alert doppler, rain shows up on the white view, we put in the future cast, this is primarily for tomorrow morning. this is not going to be particularly heavy, and it won't be terrible windy either, but it will be rain nonetheless on sunday. by the time we have gotten to 8:00 in the morning, we are still looking at some widespread showers, and that kind of starts to wear down, and once we get past to that, at noon, it is sitting showers at best, most of the second half of the day you will get rained on. this was a morning rainmaker, we will pick up anywhere from a quarter to a half an inch of rain. that is entirely manageable. we are not concerned about flight from this. it will not make any banks. it will not do any damage, and the wind is also breezy, not fitting the criteria. we don't have a wind advisory at all for tomorrow. but the winds will gust 25 miles per hour, and i think

that is important to still keep in mind, because there are plenty of trees that are stressed, bay area wide, and a little bit is hanging on just by its last good leg at this point. it could still take the tree down. so, just be aware of your surroundings tomorrow morning. i will be back with the rest of your forecast because we have two systems coming our way this week. >> okay, thanks, darren. >> still some lingering power outages in the bay area. >> thank you. nearly 1500 south bay residents are still in the dark about 180 on the peninsula. so, some are on their fourth day without power. >> they actually came in first and took out the unstable trees to make sure that the area was safe for pg&e to come in and do their work. >> earlier this week, in the south bay, about 87,000 customers were without electricity. >> disaster experts are adding up the damage. cal fire has been out looking

at homes to look at their interactive map homes in black, undamaged. orange and yellow indicate some damage, and in red, completely destroyed. supervisor, glen church, says this kind of damage is nothing new. >> this has been going on for 75 years. we need to make it whole. we have a plan in place, $400 million to get this stuff fixed once and for all. we will get over this. and we are going to do it right this time. and i am, you know, i'm not going to rest until this happens. i've been-- i am a native here. this community needs to make that whole. >> the thousands of residents who have had to evacuate are still reeling from the disaster. >> many of the residents have been in shelters for about a week now, with no timetable to return to their homes. and when they do, they will have even more work to do. the residents, though, are getting a lot of help from local agencies, but now, they are getting the help from some of the most popular musicians from mexico.

>> ♪ ♪ >> reporter: a star-studded weekend, as they took the stage, followed by alejandra hernandez. lines wrapped around the building, with fans waiting to see their favorite performers. these fans got to see a star- studded show, but they are also the first out of their homes, due to flooding. a portion of the proceeds from the concerts will go directly to those impacted by the storms. >> so, i told my coworker right away, did you see that they are donating? i guess alejandra fernandez is too. >> this is going to community bridges, based in watsonville, they are helping last weekend. they have been doing a lot of work. >> monterey county supervisor, louise alejo helped connect them with community bridges, with their just a desire to help out the community of pop a row. >> they want boots on the

ground, working in the shelter that was trusted to give these directly to the residents of pablo. >> reporter: with a sellout, it will get some badly needed financial help. the supervisor hopes that this will encourage others to help community farmworkers to get back on his feet. >> we hope that it will inspire other artists, other businesses, other organizations all over our country to want to do the same and send some money to families that are so much needed. emergency shelters have been made available to all residents, regardless of immigration status. the santa cruz county fairgrounds in watsonville is the closest site to baja row, and it can hold up to 15 million people. they are open to seaside,

salinas, and castroville. heads up for east bay drivers, a mile and a half of northbound 68 the third weeken caltrans is closed, due to construction and pothole repair. it will reopen at 5:00 in the morning. the third week in march is designated as women's military history weekend in the city of alejo, a special ceremony was held to recognize female veterans, and encourage them to speak out about their service. john ramos has the story. >> reporter: for more than 50 years, women have struggled to defend their country as part of the military, and now they are struggling to be recognized for the contribution they have made. salutes to the military are not unusual. they happen several times a year across the country, but recognizing women who serve is rare, indeed. so, on this day, the city of alejo offered a special thank you to women who have had to

fight for the right to fight for their country. >> for your small to to seg, ve, very gratng forvery beneficial. >> reporter: women have played a key role in the wartime history of this nation, but even as their role has become more central to the mission, their efforts are often overlooked. dolores mac joined the navy in 1955, later retiring as a chief petty officer. she says, women veterans have stayed quiet about their service for too long. >> it is a time for women now to stand up, and not be afraid to speak, and be a part of a country. but we have always been in the background, and now we are coming up to be equal, and stand up for what we believe is right. >> there are so many women have broken barriers, who have done things that we would never even

know, but for the male counterpart, they are being recognized, a lot of women are not. >> reporter: perhaps because it has been such a struggle, many women veterans don't talk much about their service. as a result, they have had a hard time getting consideration, when it comes to benefits for both retid active-duty service members. >> women standing up for what is right, what is right for themselves. it is important, because if not you, then who? >> reporter: so, as a token of gratitude and encouragement, the city offered women veterans a certificate of appreciation, one small symbol that their sacrifice is not going on scene. and even though she is now 90 years old, chief, dolores-mack cherishes the acknowledgment and

encourages other women to speak up. >> if you don't, everything we fought for will be lost. we have got to continue, we have got to be on equal balance with everything. because, we are here to stay. we are not going anywhere. >> reporter: going into battle outnumbered has always been a standard of courage. it is something women have experienced for a long time. >> women veterans are being urged to participate in the so- called, i am not invisible campaign, by contributing to the oral history project, preserving their experiences for future generations. still ahead here on the 8:00 hour, check in march madness brackets, because, today they have a problem. details on the big upset in the tournament. >> oh yeah. the big announcement from governor newsom that could bring a medical build on. >> and flipping a switch just wasn't enough. why the lights refused to reliably stay off, when we come back.

the ultimate goal is to bring the lights back, newer, better, brighter. our devon feely explains. >> reporter: pulling the plug on the beloved bay bridge lights, in theory, should have been easy. a single keystroke on a computer, and the art installation should've gone dark, and it did, for a time, before unexpectedly returning to life. >> when we had pause on the software that controls the lights, they went off, but they had a little easter eggs hidden in that after one week they would come back on. and we didn't know that was the case. that was a mistake on our part. >> ed davis, the founder of illuminate, the driving force behind the bayeux lights art installation. he says the problem is that the existing like display was old

and failing and falling further and further into disrepair. he is in the process of raising $11 million for a brand-new system but in the interim, it just doesn't shine quite so bright anymore. >> the bay lights have been with us for a decade, people have gotten married in front of it, raising our children with it, creating memories with it, and then, there is a sense of a morning. >> reporter: davis has raised more than $6 million in donations of our, and he is confident he can raise the rest in time. he says it will take about 10 months to a year to install the lights once the funding is in place. >> this is a very generous gesture. the bay lights have reached $10 million. radically accessible. the rest of the bay area. >> reporter: davis says the future of the bay lights is bright, and his enthusiasm undimmed, but the challenge of raising the money for their return.

beautiful evening right now, but we have got some rain ahead. we do. a couple of storms coming our way, so, they are not going to be a major, not anywhere near as impactful is what we have been through with the last two storms. so, here's the first one. right off the coast on first alert doppler, we are going to put in the future cast at the top of the newscast, but here's a review. it is going to rain overnight. it will start mainly in the predawn hours and go through sunrise. even in the early morning hours of sunday. this will turn off. and then we will be done with that first one, get anywhere from a quarter to a half an inch of rain. for the north bay valleys. but that is very manageable. this is not like the stuff we were seeing last week. we don't have weather advisories or any concerns from that standpoint. it also gets a bit breezy with

this one tomorrow, but we will see the gusts in the mid to 20 mile an hour range. we are not talking about 50 or 60 mile an hour gusts like we were with the storms that came through here last time, those lot two atmospheric layers. this one is not like that one at all, it does not have an atmospheric river component to it. as we look at the big picture here comes the next one after that. monday, we will get a break and tuesday the next one comes in. let's watch that one again, and in fact, here's the comparison sunday morning rain tuesday possible's storm is different, it will have a different aim to it. kind of got a low here, a little rotation, it will want to pull most of the rain to the south, deeper shades of orange down there. down monterey county and then we will get the more impressive stuff going down to southern california. they are bracing for heavy rain in the mountains not so much on the northern edge of it.

if you look at the rainfall totals for that one,this is just monday night into the rest of wednesday. that whole time from from the storm. this is the tuesday storm. that will spread out over 24-36 hours, and the wind doesn't look too bad on that one. maybe a few light showers, we will keep the small chance of rain on friday for that next system. unfortunately, we can't get rid of it yet. it is going to snow in the sierra again. and what is good about these storms is it will stay a low, 5000 feet, relatively healthy. that is good, you don't want to see them up around seven or 8000 feet, where it is just running on stuff up there, but it is more snow to contend with on top of a history making snowpack already. so, we start out tomorrow, cloudy skies, damp, a bit of a breeze, the temperatures are right around 50. so, it doesn't warm up a whole

lot from there. we will warm up in the upper 50s, daytime highs. maybe a few of us get to 60, then it is busy at the seven- day forecast, so, we'll talk about sunday's rain, monday we get a break. tuesday, the next system comes in maybe a few lingering showers on wednesday. thursday we get a break and friday's rain does not look impressive by any measure, but right now there is still a small chance for some light rain there. hopefully will have a quieter scenario in the east bay and north bay valleys. it is the same story, this time of year the numbers are almost identical, the chance for rain as well. all right, over to you. we got sports coming up after the break. another day, and another number one seed out in the ncaa tournament. warriors, meanwhile, on the road again. and tonight, they have got a case of the memphis blues. highlights,

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all right, it is as simple as thise,they are the worst in the nba on the road. it is clichi, but a tale of two different cities right now. 129-7 at j center. unfortunately, golden state was on the road tonight, trying to avoid a seven and 29 record. one constant has been a bad warriors defense, home or away. and it wasn't good tonight against memphis. third court, the warriors needed a spark, down nine. jonathan flushes at home. the grown man's jim. the next 30 seconds where the road warriors in a nutshell. dillon brooks missed the first one, relocates and then they freeze more than two. knocks it down. seconds later, desmond pain, in transition, the three.them all. a quick 601. memphis is up 10. the 26. the warriors still hanging around in the fourth. steph curry. got a lot of space and headset. came down to six. curry had 16,

but it was not enough. jaren jackson junior. three pointer, jackson had 31, to lead all scorers. the grizzlies backup, 17, and you can turn off the lights. that is now 11 straight road losses for golden state. 11! the final score, 133-1 19. in favor of memphis. the ncaa tournament field will be trended to 60 tomorrow night, and st. mary's is hoping they will be one of those teams, enjoying the sweetness that tips off a 3-10 tomorrow. they are three point favorite. tigers on tigers. missouri, and 15th see that princeton. princeton went hand. blake peters, from the corner. pushed the lead to 10. a couple of plays later, let's go over to ryan ling born. he had a game. i will take this myself, sizzling board. spends.

under t, re, ling was nice.fies ling board had 22. somebody get out the tarp. ivy league was making it rain. peters, five away from deep, then they prove they can do it inside a little flush to finished off. that is kayden pierce, exclamation point. princeton, 78, missouri, 63. princeton has advanced since 1967, and are only the fourth 15 c to advance in tournament history. one seated kansas is that after a surgery. eighth-seeded arkansas, wearing red. came out of the screen. and knocks it down. kansas was imposing its will in the first half, up it, the j hawks never missed the season with the halftime lead.

down 12 in the second half. here's a furious come back, jordan wash, arkansas has the lead, it is happening. under a minute to go, tied at 65. the council, and the elbow. missed it, rebound! imani johnson sticks it up and in. and kansas gone. arkansas pulls off the upset, and look who pulled off his tarp. 72-71, the final. kansas was 40 7-0 internet history when leading by it or more points, no more. first-year head coach, john scheier of duke, coaching his team and orlando. duke, down seven, with seven minutes to go. terry's steps and one, proctor buries it, five point game. tennessee, they had some grown men. using their physicality all night long, and then olivier put the ball up, doctoral the double digits. final minutes, boom!

straight tennessee points at that point. he had 28, total. rocky top, r tennessee. 65-52, next stop, madison square garden. used region of the sweet 16. baseball classic, kyle tucker, team usa facing venezuela, loser stays home. tucker, at the break, crushes it to right field. it is gone. usa up 5-2. venezuela, however, would battle back. bottom of the fifth, salvador perez. smacks an rbi double into the leftfield corner. jason adam, that ties the game at 5-5. eighth inning, trey turner up to bat. bases-loaded. oh no! leftfield, yes! a grand slam, and the americans go wild! team usa wins a thriller, 9-7.

that's it for sports, i will see later on. and nobody was injured in the celebration. >> nobody was injured, the united states won. >> that is great, thank you. coming up in the next half hour, why the san francisco and naacp says proposed package doesn't go far enough. bringing down healthcare costs, the new plan unveiled today by governor newsom to cut the cost of insulin. and marriage is legal, so why is proposition eight still in the state constitution? we are talking to people on the front lines of the fight to take it off.

from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. now at 8:52 p.m., on a saturday night. san francisco board of supervisors, showing support for a series of slavery reparation proposals, but the local naacp is not saying, not so fast. welcome back, thank you for joining us on the special edition of cbs news bay area. the san francisco naacp is calling for more details from officials, regarding the city's restaurant reparations plan. they are accusing the city of giving black residents false hope about potential five million-dollar payments, calling it an arbitrary number. >> the leadership of this task force acknowledged that there was no formula, no rationale, n

reparatiad committee plans to submit its complete report in june, but the san francisco board of supervisors would still have to vote to approve or reject the decision to implement any of the recommendations. well, diabetics in california can expect to save thousands of dollars a year on treatment, according to the state's new contract to manufacture its own insulin. the new calyx insulin will cost just $30 for a 10 millimeter dial the status partnering with a nonprofit manufacturer. it will cost taxpayers $50 million. part of a budget deal that was approved last year. insulin usually sells for hundreds of dollars of those, not 30. some companies announce there are price caps, which governor newsom essentially mocked. >> these companies that are all of the sudden jumping over each other to russian distraction, they are just providing

discount cards. those costs are being born by the plans. this fundamentally lowers the cost, period, full stop. >> newsom said that the next plan of action is for the state to now manufacture narcan, the life-saving treatment that rapidly reverses the effects of opioid overdoses. the governor also announced a new plan to transform san quentin state prison. focuses on rehabilitation, and that includes the president's new name. it would be officially called san quentin rehabilitation center. the new center would be a place for less dangerous prisoners to receive education, training, and rehabilitation. the inmates serving death sentences, would be moved elsewhere. the other 2000 inmates there, or on lesser sentences. newsom says about 800 people are released from the prison, every year, and the goal is to keep them from committing another crime and ending up back in the system. >> it is not just about

rehabilitation, it's about homecoming, this is about stretching people's minds and reducing recidivism in this state, and reducing the likelihood of someone coming back and not being a full member of society, and keeping people safe and making sure that victims feel respected throughout that process. >> governor newsom says if the money is approved, the san quentin rehabilitation center will open in 2025. well, and sex marriage has been legal in california for about a decade, but the 2008 voter approved ban on those unions still exists in the state constitution. there is now a push to get an amendment on the 2024 ballot to repeal prop eight. kelsey thorne spoke with a couple who sued to overturn it in the first place and won. >> reporter: it was 10 years ago, this june, that chris perry and sandy stier were finally able to get married.

>> people just filled up the city hall somehow. >> lots of people were waiting, but we don't know most of them. >> reporter: you may recognize perry's last name, from the supreme court, chris and sandy were one of two couples who sued the state of california over proposition eight. >> so many people were devastated by the passage of prop eight, and it was shocking. it literally, i don't think, even the more we move out after the election, we could really believe that it happened. >> reporter: prop 8 him a pass by california voters in 2008 bandmarriage, they knew they wanted to do something to fight it, but weren't sure at the time exactly how. lucky for us, that there were people taking about how to fix it, while everybody else was walking around going, oh no, this is a nightmare. we were lucky to be contacted

by them as plaintiffs in the case. >> reporter: over the years, chris, sandy, and their lawyers battled it out in the courts, eventually making it all the way to the supreme court in 2013, where they won. and soon after, officially tied the knot. >> it was a beautiful day, we had the one son with us, everybody else was off in different cities are traveling. chris's mother was able to come, she had been shopping nearby, and the san francisco men's choir, or genetically a bunch of them should up and serenaded us on the steps, it was a wonderful surprise, and it was a beautiful, not a surprise waiting. >> reporter: now, a decade later, chris and sandy are like any other couple. their kids are grown and out of the house. they spend their weekends, making tea, going to lunch, and local shows. recently, prop 8 has been back in the news. >> the fact that, you know, this language exists in the constitution in a place in

california that espouses acceptance and inclusivity, i think, is something that we alth several lawm prop 8 to be wiped from the state constitution, once and for all. know, in particular, advocates came together, and really looked at, how do we rectify the constitution after the decision last year that rolled back roe v wade? >> activists worry lgbtq writes could slide backwards they want to make sure that same-sex marriages protected in the state, moving forward. chris, and sandy, agree it is a good idea, but wish it wasn't necessary. >> i wanted out of the constitution, but i don't like the idea that people are out there, looking at the something king, maybe i want to discriminate against my fellow citizens again. that is how i feel. >> reporter: both chris and sandy tell me they do feel like

a lot has changed for the lgbtq community, between 2008 and now. they are hopeful that, if this went on the ballot, voters would choose to send prop eight. and while they say they are so proud to have been a part of history, in overturning the law, they will be even more excited on the day they don't have to talk about it as much anymore. >> we were just saying, if, for any reason whatsoever there was another trial, or another case, for prop 8, for whatever reason, it would have to be a younger person's fight. i feel like -- yeah, i don't think we are the people anymore. >> yeah. >> we did what we could. >> this is a young person's game. >> it takes a lot of energy. >> it is like parenting. it is just too hard. >> california could following the steps of nevada, which, in 2020, became the first state to ensure the right to same-sex marriage in its constitution.

well, still ahead, former president trump says he maybe rested next week and his message to his supporters has