f0 from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. now at 11:00, a super group doing super work for local farm workers still trying to recover from the recent mass shooting. and demand for reform growing at a local jail after dozens of deaths over the past decade. the changes that protesters and law enforcement are calling for. >> it's all over today. it's emotional for me. i'm going to his this city. and a staple of the embarcadero is packing up. months after a mass shooting left seven farm workers dead in half moon bay and the flooding, a lot of farm workers are struggling to find housing and resources. tonight a group teamed up to help those

impacted by the recent tragedies, and betty yu has the story. >> reporter: the sap center is filled with hundreds of fans after a band decided to hold a fund raising concert in light of the damaging floods this year. the crowd went wild for the band from san jose. saturday night's show was about entertaining the fans, but also giving back to the community. the band said in a statement that farm workers already face many hardships in daily life, and we could not stand by when so many people close to home have had to face these additional horrible events. >> it's such a special time to be able to come to something like this. it's our first concert ever. we didn't know what t people, we're so emotional. i'm coming so excited that my legs trembling.

>> reporter: one of the members, speaking through ita m needed break for her and her husbands gifted tickets from a nonprofit that helps farm workers on the coast. the band donated 300 tickets. the sales go to the community group. we lost days of work by not being able to go out and drive. my husband has been working because he had to, um, be working to get rid of the water that was adding into the field. and he grows flowers. and because of the rain, they really got damaged and got soaked so bad that they drowned. so there was a lot of damage down to the flower industry. >> reporter: founder of alas says many farm workers are still unable to go back to their homes damaged in the floods. some are living in hotels, shelters, and tents. the need is greater than ever. >> today we had the highest

number even before covid of people that came through our food pantry. >> reporter: they're donating part of the proceeds from saturday's shows to two nonprofits, including alas. >> i think really we need to be united, have smiles, care for one another. sometimes you see the other person, and they need a smile or hug. you tonight know what they're going through or holding inside. >> reporter: on this night, judging by the smiles in the crowd, there was plenty of joy. and in monterey county, families devastated by recent flooding also need help. they marched through town on friday demanding to know why they haven't received more fema money to help pay for damages. nearly the entire town got flooded last month after a levee broke along the river. and more than 200 pets

separated from their families during the storms are now slowly being reunited with them. the spca says they'll continue to care for them until the families can pick them up. so many people have died while in custody at the santa rita jail, it's now under federal oversight. but for the dozens of people demonstrating in dublin today, more needs to be done. protesters are calling for an investigation into the deaths, plus $50 million in health and intervention programs, and looking into jailing people with mental health and substance abuse problems. law enforcement groups agree with them. >> provide for hospitals, have more in treatment services. that will in itself help the community to help those suffering to get well so we don't need to have the police interaction or take them to

santa rita. >> we would love to see programming available that would take that component out of our hands. >> they say some changes are in place already, but everyone agrees more needs to be done meaning more money 20 do it. in you're in st bay tomorrow, you might face delays on the yellow line trains. they won't run between rock ridge and lafayette as crews work on equipment upgrades on the tracks. it's a weekend long project in the area. riders today faced up to 30 minute delays. >> we're the bay. we're the metropolitan. come on! buses? come on! >> the construction will continue on weekends throughout the summer, but once it's complete, riders will get a smoother ride. all this week in fairfield, expect delays on 680 southbound

due to repairs from flood damage. on 680 near the gold hill road exit, the far right southbound lane is closed starting at 5:00 in the evening this monday through friday, but it's back open for the morning commute at 5: 00 a.m. [ singing ] a familiar performer in front of san francisco's ferry building held his last performance today. musician mark cullman is moving on. da lin explains where he's going now. >> reporter: in the hustle and bustle of san francisco, sometimes we forget to slow down and live life. [ singing ] >> reporter: but if you've ever spent time at the ferry building, this voice and his

acoustics might have made you stop and listen, perhaps even put a smile on your face. >> just let them know that this is more than just a corporate environment, it's also a human environment. that's what i mean by human. make sure people know individually they're special inside, you know? [ singing ] >> reporter: mark coleman says aside from making a living here, he's been using his music to bring humanity back to a city that can feel transient and corporate. >> it's important for me to push the envelope and make people feel like you're not just a number or employee, but you're a person on this planet. >> reporter: mark moved to the city when he was around 12, but didn't pursue music until his early 40s. for the last seven years, he's been serenading tourists and locals. his sultry voice earned him a lot of

supporters. >> when the pandemic happened, his music was super, super therapeutic to me. when it was like some of the darkest days in the world, his music would light everything up. >> reporter: mark even met his wife here, a german tourist. after years of talking about it, they decided to move to germany. >> i hope you appreciate, the years i've done this to make the city more relatable for your children, for you, and me. it's all over today. it's emotional for me. i'll miss you all. i'll miss the city. san francisco, i'll miss you. >> reporter: saturday was his final concert. he, his wife and son leave friday. >> this environment supported a live artist like me for seven years here. these people supported me. they made sure i didn't have to get a job doing

anything else, i could just do this for them. >> reporter: he plans to form a club in germany and play in the clubs. >> i'll be 50 next year, and i'm trying to be a rock star by 50. [ singing ] >> i'm going to play and make as much noise as i can so it's heard all the way back in the states. >> i'm going to miss you so much, san francisco. you have no idea. you have no idea what you've meant to me out here. >> wish the best for him. the wet weather may not help the upcoming fire season, in fact it could actually make things worse. devin fehely explains. >> reporter: cal fire says there could be a boomer ang effect with the wet weather.

>> the seasonal grasses are absolutely thriving under these conditions, and those are fuel that burn incredibly quickly, lead to rapid rates of spread, dangerous rates of spread. >> reporter: but hold on, how could all of the rain that finally ended the state's dreaded drought be a bad thing? the cal fire battalion chief says it's not. we needed the rain desperately, and it's likely to delay the start of the fire season. >> there's likely going to be a narrowing of the window when it comes to the conditions that lead to catastrophic wildfires. so what that means is where we have in recent history seen the fuels ready to burn in may and june, push it back to june into july. >> reporter: a shorter, but possibly more intense fire sancz says we ershare things we right now to minimize the riskn

evacuation plans together. having that information known by everyone in your home and outside your home, and of course, doing the defensive space clearance we ask communities and individuals to do. >> reporter: a wet winter magnifying the dangers of fire during the dry summer months to come. >> it's california. it's summer. this is, it's going to get hot, it's going to get dry, and of course, when we add in the fact that there will be the increased fuel load, those conditions that lead to catastrophic wildfires are going to present themselves. >> already talking about fire season. still ahead, a series of deadly storms, including deadly tornadoes, ripped through parts of the country. and it's going to get a bit breezy tomorrow, then windy on monday. i'll talk about the differences for the early part of the week, but of course we'll go into the rest of the weekend in detail as well. the complete first alert forecast up next. then the ncaa championship game is set, and there are bay

area ties on each side. we'll tell you when we come back.

welcome back. the midwest and south communities picking up the pieces this weekend after more deadly tornadoes like this one in arkansas. at least 20 people died from those storms. and similar scenes across

delaware, tennessee, andiana. h destroyethjust after devastated the mississippi town of rolling fork, and that tornado killed 26 people. and here's a look from above of a roof that completely collapsed in illinois during the storm. it's a theater in the city of belvedere. 1 person died, 40 were taken to the hospital. >> it's just horrific. the theater is one of the heritage places, and to see the damage is just heartbreaking. >> in the aftermath, power outages impacted thousands, and more intense storms are expected some time next week. for us, finally what seems like we flipped the dial on the rain, not to say we don't have weather concerns. >> it's going to get windy, and we might get a drop of rain going into like tomorrow afternoon more on at. watch turesee it p out tomorrow

blue sky than anything tomorrow that gets us into sunday late morning. then into the afternoon, a few showers pop up. a few more try to hold together and skirt the coast tomorrow evening. so none of these look like a direct hit, but even if they are, it wouldn't be much rain to measure. the main thing about the second part of the weekend and more importantly monday is going to be the winds start picking up. just to show you that's going on. it's not like we have any organized storms coming our way, but there's just a general flow. the atmosphere wants to keep delivering our weather from the gulf of alaska. there's just not an organized storm in it at this point. but watching the futurecast, you can see the scattered showers. they fall apart for us tomorrow. the bigger impact is the wind. we'll look at two different time frames. the sunday afternoon and evening, 5:00

tomorrow, the wind picks up. that's 25 to 30 miles per hour gust. it's going to feel colder than the upper 50s would have you believe due to the wind chill. it's going to feel cooler than the daytime highs we'll look at. then monday the wind doubles down and gets stronger. now we have gusts in the mid and upper 30s and mid to upper 40s along the coast where it's going to be strong enough along the san mateo coast and into the hills, we could see isolated downed trees. for the majority of the rest of the bay, gusts in the 30s. that will make it feel colder. then after that we quiet down for awhile. no other significant weather coming our way in the long range forecast. we look at tomorrow morning lows, we're back into the mid-30s for the north bay valleys. mid to upper 40s for most other locations. daytime

highs tomorrow, remember these come along with a wind chill. 40s. same story on monday because you're going to have even stronger winds, feeling even colder. by the way, the systems that don't deliver much rain, they put snow down in the sierra. we're going to get another foot of snow between now and tuesday. and in the seven-day forecast, the one thing that changes after monday's wind is the warm up by the end of next week. if we use san jose as the example of inland locations climb, we'll be back near 70. that's actually getting back to average for this time of year. that's where the forecast ends for now. we'll take a special look back at the epic storms of this winter. rain, flooding, wind, and snow. we've seen it all in the bay area. even as we get a little break now,

northern california will feel the impacts of this going forward. so we've got an in depth report on this coming up monday night at 10:00. jessica, paul, and myself, join us monday at 10:00 for a first alert weather special. sports is coming up after the break. there were 68 teams to start, and we are down to 2. we have the final four highlights. that included a buzzer beater on the big stage. san diego, party on.

final four to tip off the show. let's start with the game of the day. fifth seeded san diego state and ninth seeded florida atlantic took all 40 minutes to decide this one. oakland native johnson and marin city's trammell starting for the aztecs. fau's martin, corner pocket three. got them all. owls led by as many as 14. but with four and a half minutes to play, here come the aztecs. a rope, little baseline j. got it. game tied at 65. final minute, fau up 1. 71-68 owls, martin had 19 of his 26 in the second half. 15 seconds remain. fau with the bail, up

one. the block. aztecs grab the rebound. can't use the time out. butler has to get it off for the win, yes! san diego state wins 72-71. they advance to the program's first ever title game. that guy was stunned, and so was miami. that's their reaction waiting for the game against uconn. the guard, they call him joey california, gets buckets. represented the bay area well. that's a momentum three that put uconn up double digits. they didn't look back. uconn wins 72-59. huskies move on to the national championship game. that's where they'll face san diego state on monday. coming up after the break, the giants were looking for their first win of the season in the bronx. plus, the

people's tight end. oh, no, what's going to happen to the miz! we have that coming up next.

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welcome back. the giants were shut out in their opening day loss. only four hits recorded by san francisco. today the barrels of the bats depreciated a bit in the bronx. brandon crawford. that thing was put on a platter. crushed. two-run shot for crawford. giants have their first lead of the year. it's 3-2. more offense in the ninth. this time crawford shoots the other way. his third hit of the game. giants up 7-4. san francisco then turned the star closer doval, but it got dicey. aaron judge. rbi single. judge is now the tying run as he stands on first base clapping it up. why

like that, but i do like when the bases are loaded, and i can get a ground ball double play. 6-4-3, yes, not today yankees. the giants win 7-5, first win of the season. they'll look to take the series against the yankees tomorrow. to the coliseum. mlb debut for fujinami from japan. top of the first, he faces mike trout, swing and a miss. second time through the line up, angels' hitters pass the baton. lamb, the bases loaded single. two runs score. rough outing for fujinami, gave up eight runs and failed to get through the third inning. then a jets coast setting up the first rubber match of the season for the series on the line tomorrow at the coliseum. sharks playing on the campus of arizona state. i tell you what, for those die hard fans out there that have

watched every single sports ca, know, when i'm on the call, the sharks don't win. that ends tonight. how about the sharks? a season high in goals. they win it 7-2. unfortunately it doesn't help their draft positioning, but they do win their third straight. they will take it. augusta national playing host to the final round of the women's national. on the tenth green, xiang needed the putt to win. the number one ranked amateur in the world will tap it in for the win at her fourth try at augusta. she's won six times in seven tournaments in year. >> wrestle mania, george kittle. the miz pushed him. kittle, oh, no, the jacket's

coming off. gives it to his wife. jumps into the ring. pounded his chest, the miz. here comes george with the clothes line. kittle loves it. fired up. pat mccaffey wants in on the action. kittle says get up. oh, no, he steps on the rope. i don't understand how regular people do this. they say wrestling is fake. this is not fake. you're still jumping on another human being. get ready for the swan dive. this is a tag here as he takes down the miz, and kittle loves it. >> and in 2023, they called it sports. thank you. when we come back, it's a e point. we'll take you to the 44th

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>> i don't know who's inkating me, but i've been indicated. well, just a small sample of silliness in san francisco on this april fool's day. hundreds turned out for the 44th annual st. stupid's day parade. from the embarcadero to the financial district. >> i'm obviously a unicorn, and i came with some of my herd for st. stupid's day because we like walking long distances. >> which they did. the parade began back in 1979, named in honor of a fictional character named st. stupid, the patron saint of parking meters. thanks for watching. next local newscast tomorrow morning. andrea nakano will be back tomorrow, won't she

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