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. with every-other-month cabenuva, i'm good to go. this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> a northern california family is fighting desperately to find their daughter, she is one of many indigenous women who vanished without a trace.

>> you guys have been accused of not doing enough , and you've got the resources, where are you when it comes to these cases? >> in our special series, we dig into the major roadblock to solving these cases. good afternoon, thank you for joining us, i'm anne makovec . we have more on the special series coming up, but first, let's get you caught up on our top stories around the bay, starting with fremont police and chp giving an update with the freeway shooting that killed a 5-year-old girl. the neighborhood credited surveillance cameras for tracking down the suspects, all accused gang members. authorities say they shot at the car that eliyanah crisostomo was in a long 880 in fremont earlier this month. just minutes before the shooting, the same suspects opened fire on a man walking down fremont boulevard after they made a comment about

their clothing, surveillance video from the neighborhood helped them tie the cases together. alameda county district attorney, pamela price said all suspects are being charged with murder along with a handful of other assault and gun charges but so far none of those charges include getting enhancements. even though that is what police initially recommended. that could change. >> whatever additional charges will need to be brought will be pursued at the appropriate time. we arytng at this point. >> the suspect is facing a minimum of 42 life in prison if convicted. in oakland, leaders are set to vote in about one hour and a plan to phase out the city's eviction moratorium, landlords and tenants are expected to rally on either sides of the issue. some tenants say they still cannot afford to make rent and they need the city to make sure they are not kicked out. some landlords have been financially ruined by tenants who have gone years without making a single payment. under the

proposed plan, the city's eviction and late fee moratoriums will be ending july 15, but the ban on rent hikes wouldn't be ending until july, 2024. major headaches this morning for anyone traveling on southwest airlines, the company had to temporarily ground all of the flights because of technical issues. the ground stop delete more than 1800 flights nationwide, more than 100 were around san jose. one couple were worried they would miss their connecting flight in austin. >> i had to call my supervisors and make new plans , we have our daughter and son-in-law living one hour away from here, so maybe they can put us up. >> 100 or more flights were also delayed. warriors fans are waiting to hear whether draymond green will get to play in game three after being ejected and last

games loss against sacramento. draymond green got a foul and after this, the arms of domantas sabonis was around his leg, then he stomped on his chest and he was called for a technical foul, he was set to undergo x-rays and check on his ribs after the game. meantime, here's what greene had to say about it all. >> my leg had to be wrapped, the second time in two nights, the referee was watching. i had to land my foot somewhere and i'm not the most flexible person, so i can only step so far. i was pulling my leg away. >> the kings beat the warriors to take the lead in that series. they are hoping to bounce back at chase center on thursday. now to a story here only on cbs news bay area, a family

desperate to bring their missing daughter home, it is part two of our special series, shedding light on the largely unseen crisis in california, the growing reports of missing and murdered indigenous women. >> reporter: today we are bringing you emmilee risling's story, and how a little-known federal law may be hindering the investigation into her case and many others. alongside the klamath river near the side of a road, there is a weatherbeaten flyer, on it, the face of an indigenous woman, 33-year-old, emmilee risling. she has been missing for more than a year. >> the most heartbreaking thing is that you may never see that person's face again. >> she had everything going for her, in the right direction , and everything started falling apart. >> reporter: emily's parents are heartbroken, their daughter vanished into thin air. her case is growing cold. >> it's really simple, we want to know what happened, where

she is. >> reporter: what we do know, as a child, she was a ray of light. full of joy, so much love , so much potential. from an early age, she embraced her native identity. >> she loved her culture, she loved her family. >> reporter: the straight a student had a lot of friends and went to college on a scholarship, then her world began to crumble. a boyfriend violently abused her, she began to use drugs. >> so, this young woman who was so bright and so capable, the world was her oyster, she kind of became a different person. >> reporter: after birth of her second child, she developed postpartum psychosis. she was arrested for igniting a fire at a cemetery and put in jail. her parents hoped she

would finally be forced into treatment. >> at the district attorneys office, her family, they were all against letting her out, and they did. >> reporter: a few days later, everything changed. give us some perspective of where we are. >> around 169 at the bridge, and this bridge is the last confirmed place that we know she was at. >> reporter: greg o'rourke is the police chief, the bridge is on native land, more than two hours from emily's home, he believes she got here by hitchhiking. >> here on the bridge, there have been confirmed multiple witnesses. >> reporter: the tribe has no jurisdiction to investigate it. so, who is in charge when someone is murdered or goes missing on tribal land? the answer to that involves a dark chapter in federal indian policy. it's known as public law 280.

>> it is taking away a tribes ability, or at least in theory, their sovereignty to have their own people, have their own law enforcement and investigate crimes on their reservation and put that onto the state. >> reporter: congress passed the law in 1973 , it greatly enlarged the power of certain states including california to handle major crimes on indian reservations. but with no additional funding. >> the sheriff's office has jurisdiction on tribal land, so you are having the government come in and telling a sovereign nation of what crimes that were enforced on their land. >> reporter: william is the sheriff of humboldt county, he sees this as a roadblock to solving cases. >> when there's no trust involved, a lot of times we can't even get our foot in the door. >> reporter: the family is angry, they feel law enforcement has given up. >> you have been accused of not doing enough, and you have got the money and the resources,

where are you when it comes to these cases? >> i think a lot of ings chand over e years because a lot of times i think there is jurisdictional boundaries, a lot of times there was finger-pointing, who was going to follow up with this? >> reporter: the sheriff and the tribes are dealing with the county the size of connecticut. it's also way off the grid. >> it's an extremely remote area. people talk about rural, then there is us. >> reporter: the reservation itself is 85 square miles. easy to see how emmilee risling could just disappear. >> i think the system failed all along. >> reporter: all they have left our memories, birthdays, holidays and her smiling face. their grandson, david, wants to know. >> can you take me, grandpa, to go down and look for my mom ? if we can find her, we will find her. well, what happens

if we can't find her? i said, david, we just keep looking. >> there are five states included in this public law and according to the ucla reports, entire federal programs including welfare, eduon and law enforcement were withdrawn. coming up, we will share a new angle to this crisis, how an entire school system was created to isolate indigenous children and how that could have led toward so many women being at risk.

it is a haunting chapter in american and californian history, a school system created to isolate indigenous children and take away everything they know including their very names. the first of three federal investigative reports reveal some of the details and elizabeth cook is joining us again with more information on that part of the story. >> this wasn't that long ago and this isn't something that is always taught in school either, the truth is, indian boarding schools were prevalent in the u.s. and california and many of the young students who were forced to go to the schools never returned home. tucked between a busy street and a suburban hillside in riverside county lies a painful reminder of the past.

>> our children deserve to be found, our children deserve to be brought home. >> reporter: in this old-school cemetery, at least 65 indigenous children are buried, there remains are far away from their homes. >> each of those children is a missing family member. >> reporter: why are these children buried here? a groundbreaking federal study reveals new details. >> tens of thousands of indigenous children were taken from their communities and forced into boarding schools run by the u.s. government. >> we must understand the full history. >> reporter: according to the report, between 18 , 19 and 1969, they supported more than 400 boarding schools across 37 states and territories, the goal is to inseminate children into society, and on a broader

scale, delay the ground to accelerate the taking of tribal lands. >> as the federal government removed themselves, they also worked to eradicate and assimilate native americans, alaskan natives and native hawaiians. >> reporter: 12 of these schools were in california, including one in riverside county. the children buried here are students who died while attending that school. deborah holland is the first native american to serve as the cabinet secretary as u.s. secretary of the interior, she ordered investigative report on the federal indian boarding schools. at these schools, children were forced to give up everything they knew . >> the languages, cultures, religions, traditional practices and even the history of native communities, all of it was targeted for destruction. >> reporter: philip williams is a tribal leader, for the largest tribe in california. it is located on a reservation in

del norte and humboldt counties. as a child, he remembers asking his grandmother about speaking their traditional language at home. >> and she told me, you are better off forgetting this . >> that has got to be heartbreaking. telling you to be somebody you're not. >> she was taught in the boarding schools, where it was, you are better off forgetting your culture and becoming a white person. >> reporter: williams grandmother made it back home but many indigenous children did not. federal investigators have so far turned up more than 500 deaths in 19 schools. they expect the number of burial sites to increase. as to how these children died at the school, some records indicated by infectious disease or accident. >> really, a shameful chapter in history. where did the money

for the schools come from? >> reporter: a lot of it came out of the indian trust asset, that was held for the benefit of indigenous visuals, and in addition, some schools raise money by selling those before and after photos that you just saw. those are of the children and it's pretty amazing that they use that as almost propaganda for what they were doing here. and profit. >> the goal is to have them be totally different. your series is going to continue tonight at 5:00. >> we will have more on those schools and how they impacted these boarding schools, and it may have put generations of women at risk for ending up missing or murdered. >> looking forward to that, thank you for that in-depth work, and if you missed any of this, you can watch part one of our special series on our website right now. we are keeping an eye on first alert doppler this

afternoon, there still rain, some of those showers are going to try to get here, we will see how likely that is and then we will talk about a warm-up coming by the end of this week. that is in just a few minutes. let's take a look outside before we head to the break. loose guys around the bay. here's a look at your cbs deals. i recently reorganized my entire kitchen and i'm so excited about this tupperware saber, this is the perfect addition into my kitchen, not only does it look sleek on my counter, but also, it's going to keep my bread fresh. you can put your sliced bread in here, we all know how expensive brushes are right now, the worst thing to happen, you make a sandwich and you realize your bread has mold, and you need to throw it out. not anymore, not with this, this is amazing. if i go to the bakery and get some muffins, where do you put them? you put them in the bread

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checking the first alert weather, it looks like we have a warm-up but first, things are going to get pretty frigid. >> it is going to get breezy, we are going to stay cool for the afternoon temperature but there is a warm-up by the end of the week. temperatures will be getting close to if not touching 80. let's start off with tuesday afternoon.

concorde, you will be the example so far, 61 degrees for that part of the bay, and if we go to the first alert doppler, there's rain off the coast, there's a few showers that are right off the coast from the futurecast, you can see they are going to be trying to cross the bay. but they don't have much success, we might get a light shower, then it is done. we will let that play forward all the way into wednesday afternoon and you are looking at more blue skies than anything else on wednesday, but there is one other added element, it is going to be breezy. if we watch the way this plays out, classic scenario for the next six months, we get into the afternoon, the onshore breeze turns on, not so windy everywhere else. let's take a look at tomorrow afternoon. it is going to be sunny, but at 2:45, we have to pull out the details, but we don't all experience the wind the same way. this is tomorrow in the city, wind gusts up to 25 miles

per hour. even 30, you can see the deeper shades of orange along the coast. anybody near the water will have a windy day. but if you go to the majority of the rest of the bay, it is not, it is about a 15 mile per hour breeze . this is going to be the story going forward for the next six months. watch the onshore wind kicking up in the afternoon, it does it again as we get into thursday, then it takes a little bit of a break as we get into friday, that is the story with the breeze. we will also notice a bit of a warm-up, you can see that shows up, when you watch the showers on the map, you can really see how the temperature changes. then we start pulling in some warmer air by the time we get to friday. there's also a ridge of high pressure , you can see that clockwise circulation. we have a warm-up coming by the end of the week. if we take a look at wednesday, it's basically low to mid 60s, but

across the seven day forecast, those numbers go to the mid-70s by the time we get in here. oakland, you are a good example of that. san francisco, you're not going to change that much, you are going to be breezy by the afternoon. everybody else will notice the warm-up. there's an 80 by the time we could do saturday, san jose will be right on the verge of that, and when we look at the microclimate for the warmest valleys, look at this, 66 degrees on wednesday. think of concord and livermore, that is you guys. 82 degrees by the time we get to friday and saturday. the beaches don't change much, and it'll be windy. back to you. san mateo county just cut the ribbon on the navigation center to help fight homelessness, the 240 shelter beds alongside support services to help people find permanent housing. each unit is 200 square feet of privacy, complete with its own doorbell.

the $57 million investment is in redwood city on maple and bloomquist. it features a commercial kitchen and on-site dental service, a dog play area and recreation for residents. coming up, how much an unclaimed powerball ticket at this bay area gas station is worth, and the deadline to cash in on that prize. you can watch us anytime, anywhere on our streaming service, cbs news bay area, you can catch all of the newscasts, plus updates throughout th

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coming up on the cbs evening news, the 84-year-old man charged with shooting a teenager who rang the wrong doorbell, in police custody tonight, as we hear the heartbreaking message about his recovery. that is tonight on the cbs evening news. somebody in the bay area might be rich, but they don't know it, months ago, at a south bay gas station, the ticket remains unclaimed. that ticket was bought at this mobile station back in october. if it is not claimed by next monday, whoever bought the ticket is going to miss out on their money, the money will go to california public schools. information is on the california lottery website.

cbs evening news is coming up next , and the local news continues streaming on cbs news bay area. ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the breaking news, the bombshell settlement fox news agrees to pay nearly $800 million for lies told about the 2020 election. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ >> fox has admitted to telling lies about dominion. >> norah: just moments before one of the most consequential media trials was set to begin, fox chooses to avoid testimony by rupert murdoch and its top stars. >> the truth matters. ♪ ♪ >> in lower manhattan, a parking garage has collapsed. six workers were inside. one of those workers has died. five others rescued. ♪ ♪ >>