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cre th tookhis life. indian boardischoolin rt alleged misconduct. >> you are supposed to forget your life and become a white person. >> how treatment decades ago may be contributing to trauma. good afternoon, thank you for joining us, i'm anne makovec. a burglary turned deadly in a pleasanton home depot and we are learning more about the employee who was killed. >> reporter: we have confirmed that the victim, 26-year-old, blake mohs was an eagle scout and active volunteer with the organization, we also learned that is where he met his fianc÷e at one of the scouting camps where they were planning to get married later this summer. the shooting happened yesterday at this home depot store on johnson drive, where i inof

spect pulled out a gun and shot him. pleasanton police had the chance to speak with parents this morning and they wanted to share this about him. >> lake was a tri-valley resident, he was a brother, he was a son, and he was said to be married this summer. he works at home depot for some time and several of the officers knew him through his work at home depot. those same officers were out there yesterday and they are grieving with blake's family as well. >> reporter: police say blake mohs had career aspirations of joining law enforcement sometime in the future. as for the suspects, police say they drove away from the scene but were eventually arrested in oakland. those suspects have been identified as 32-year-old, benicia knapps and 31-year-old, david guillory , both from oakland. >> police also say they found

benicia knapps's 2-year-old child inside the car, the suspects are facing charges. we brought you that update from the pleasanton police on our streaming service , you can watch that anytime on the cbs police sase are stpurse snatching scofe suspects were targeting specifically the aapi community, they are both from oakland, accused of committing these robberies . >> it is very important for the aapi community to understand, if you see something and it doesn't seem right, sure to contact the police department. and be careful if you are carrying large sums of cash on you. >> san jose police are working with the district attorney's office to determine if hate crime charges should be filed. update out of oakland, city

leaders voted to officially end the moratorium at last night's council meeting, the public comment lasted for hours with dozens of people weighing in. the council vote came in around midnight, it allows certain evictions to resume in may, ending the covid era moratorium on july 15. the ban on rent hikes will stay in place until july of next year. the meeting did get heated and the landlords said it allows two tenants to skip rent for years and it has forced naa does end, thousands of evictions will be filed and they will be put out on the streets. this has been a real tug-of-war between renters and landlords. >> because of this moratorium, i'm going to be put outdoors because of that. it is not fair. you know, you guys know that . i don't know if any of you have ever received an eviction notice, but until you

do, it is really hard to appreciate the sheer terror. >> this changed course from a slow phase out over months, to a hard ending date, that left tenants disappointed , the ordinance will be up for a final reading on may 2. the u.s. supreme court just ended its deadline, or extended the deadline rather until at least friday, to decide whether to use a commonly used abortion pill on the market, they will decide whether to uphold the ruling by a federal judge in texas to revoke fda approval of the pill. the texas judge ruled that the fda improperly approved it 23 years ago, and governor gavin newsom said california will allow the use of the drug even if the supreme court suspends the approval. now to our special series, only on cbs news bay area,

out thun innogoing missing or murdered in northern california, today elizabeth cook digs deeper into the history of california's indian boarding schools. the allegations of mistreatment, and the lingering damage and trauma. >> reporter: redwood canoes are once again gliding on the klamath river. >> this is a glimpse into our way of life. >> reporter: for tribal leader, philip williams, it is a way to connect to his ancestors. >> it's important we don't lose this culture. >> reporter: thousands of years, these handcarved dugouts travel the river, the tribe revived the condition, but it's not just the canoes that nearly went extinct. >> it's hard to accept the fact that there was a society that wanted you gone. >> reporter: during the gold rush, government officials had a campaign to slaughter california's indians. in just 20 years, 80% of the population was wiped out. some say this

contempt for native life continues to this day. we should just die and go away. >> reporter: and that disregard is now reflected in the crisis of missing and murdered indigenous women. for this tribal leader, it is personal. >> i lost my daughter. 5 years ago. his daughter went missing and was later found dead near her crashed truck . he says he will never know the full story. >> we have unsolved mysteries occurring all the time. >> reporter: as for the historical wrongs, they include more than massacres. there is a systematic attempt to erase traditional values , behaviors, and beliefs. by forcing indian children into boarding schools. >> forget your culture, forget your life, and become assimilated, become a white

person. >> reporter: a recent federal report reveals that from 1819 through 1969, the u.s. operated more than 400 indian boarding schools. 12 for in california. indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families and communities. children who resisted assimilating shth whpings, solitary confinement, or starvation . what does this have to do with the missing and murdered women? >> things happen to us as a result of the invasion and a lot of bad behavior, and we took on some of that behavior. >> reporter: abby is the chief judge of the tribe, she believes the traumatized children, some who were enslaved by wealthy landowners, passed through pain, suffering and coping mechanisms. >> many of them would run home , but they came home without parents. and with a lot of bad

habits, because they were beaten and whatever. >> reporter: habits including substance abuse and domestic violence that can lead to mental illness. the challenge is how to break this destructive cycle. >> many believe that effort includes reconnecting to traditional values and beliefs. >> do you feel like when you gather these, you are connecting to your grandmother? >> absolutely, i do. >> reporter: she gathers acorns, a traditional food still used by indigenous tribes. her grandmother was murdered, recognized in the trauma is helping her break the cycle for her daughters. >> i'm talking to my kids about it. they didn't know because i didn't talk about it, it's so painful. >> reporter: for philip williams, reclaiming the heritage is one step closer to healing, but he knows it won't take away the pain from those still waiting for resolution.

>> my daughter was found, i can't imagine what it would feel like if she wasn't found. i have closure, i buried my daughter, they don't have that. >> coming up at 5:00, we are going to show you what the tribe is doing to stop the destructive cycle, leading to this crisis of missing and murdered women. we are going to be posting the entire series on our website. still ahead, the warriors have to go without draymond green for game three, what the staff is saying about the suspension. and the first alert forecast, quite the warm-up , tomorrow we are going to warm up to average, but friday and saturday we are going to be well above that mark. some are about to experience low 80s for the first ti

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we've got some breaking news from san francisco this afternoon, one person has been critically injured in a fire, this happened in a four-story building on leavenworth , it was reported about an hour and a half ago and about 20 people are going to have to find a new home because of this fire. the cause is under investigation. the warriors returning to

chase center tomorrow for game three of the playoff series against the sacramento kings, but draymond green is going to be missing from the lineup, he was suspended from game one after this incident on monday night, the center for the kings falls down and holds onto his leg that is when he stomped on his chest. the suspension was based on his history of unsportsmanlike acts. we asked some fans about thoughts on the punishment. >> i think it is unusual, the officials came down hard on him, and i think it should have been a more balanced call and certainly not penalize the game. >> i thought the suspension may have been a little much, due to the fact that he was the one who provoked it, since his ankle was grabbed, it wasn't really a basketball play, it is very easy to get hurt like that. he needs to be smarter going forward. >> let's be honest, we all know draymond green. so i think it

was appropriate. from what i can see, it looked like it was the appropriate penalty. >> meantime, speaking of a guy who always plays nice, darren peck , and the weather is pretty nice, too. >> let's get into the forecast, take a look at this view, looking down at the golden gate bridge. san francisco, 57 degrees. if we go inland, we are going to use concord as an example of what is about to be a pretty dramatic change over the next two days. there is concord, this is a look at mount diablo, we are looking out across contra costa county , you can see the martinez bridge off in the distance. 66 degrees right now. so, let me show you what is about to happen. first of all, an average daytime high in concord is 72, we haven't done much of that. and we are going to do it

tomorrow. that is just one step in the real warm-up, if it is 64 today, we might hit 65, but it'll be an average day tomorrow. take note of what tomorrow feels like. then you are going to skyrocket into the low 80s. we will be well above average and it'll be the first time we have done this so far this season. concord, you are the example but every much is pretty much going to do the same thing. you can see the warm air each day , it's almost like the atmosphere or breathing each day, but as we get toward friday, the warmer air is coming our way. let's first show you what tomorrow looks like for everybody, and keeping in mind the theme tomorrow, pretty much everybody has an average daytime high. thursday afternoon, low 70s in the south bay. 71 in san jose, 67 in hayward , numbers for most of the inland east bay are very similar to concord,

san ramon will hit 79. mainly in the mid 60s , near the water, that is average. and as we go north, you can see santa rosa making it up to 72 tomorrow, nice yellow bull's-eye showing us the warm air. and it'll be a bit breezy as well, there won't be much of a windchill with this, so let's get straight into the seven day forecast, i want to see how this plays out. first taking a look at oakland, going to 71 tomorrow on your stop , then you are just shy of 80 by the time you get to saturday. look at the city, we are starting with the north bay in san jose, if we go back to san francisco and oakland, you will see how that plays out. your daytime high will be in the low 70s and are lost stop will be for the inland east bay communities and the coast, always to start this contract, low 80s east bay, low 60s at

the coast. that is the seven day forecast, now it is time for a look outside. once again, and your cbs deals. i am going to tell you about something that is now a part of my regular routine , i had to just replenish it because i love it so much, this is called better, not younger. this is the first hair serum of its kind made for aging hair. so, i'm a mom, your hair changes when that happens, if you are getting older as we all are , you are going to notice some changes in your hair. this is great because what it does, it starts at the root to make your hair healthier, so it comes with this really cute comb. and what you do is you take the top off , take the serum and put a couple drops of the serum into the comb . and then it is also

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from san jose, there has been a deadly shooting , police say one man is dead, it looks like he died on the scene. we don't have a lot of details right now, this is an active scene, they want you to avoid the area, we are going to bring you updates. if you have walked the streets of san francisco, you have probably seen overflowing trash cans and piles of garbage on the streets, the problem seems to be getting worse, but from one bay area bridgebuilder, it is giving him the chance to turn his life around. >> if there is anybody who knows the trash life can throw at you , fomany years of

i shot someone and that i suof was arrested and put away for a while. >> that was in 2006, he was locked up for 3 years. when he got out, he said everybody wrote him off, even his family. he knew he couldn't waste his life, so he started cleaning around his neighborhood. >> this was the first time i had people seeing me in a positive light, and it just felt good, it made me feel respectable as a person. >> that move also helped him sort through the piles of garbage in his own life, and his property manager at the time noticed. >> he said, if you can help us figure out what to do with this trash, we will be able to start your own business. >> they are now a san

francisco project that offers resources for inmates. now bee himself. >> waste management is very expensive in the public housing world, david said when you couple that with the cycle of joblessness, drugs, violence and lack of resources, these communities are ravaged. >> typically in san francisco where the african-american community has been socially economically disenfranchised, it is no secret. these communities, these pockets of public housing in some ways have become the places where the community thrives. and i use the word thrive on purpose. there are challenges. but, there's a lot of magic and beauty and a lot of support and love in these communities. >> what you may not see through this pile of trash is the man who cofounded green

streets, it is a community owned and operated business that contracts with property managers in bay area cities, going into low income and commercial settings, managing composting and waste diversion. >> in places like this, people don't want to come and do the work . >> onpoint, green streets had more than two dozen workers, recycling 20,000 gallons of waste per month. tyrone said he hires people who are often forgotten about, like him. >> to meet this white man who gave a black man a chance , and said i believe in you and i see something in you, only after meeting you for a little bit of time, that means a lot to me. i feel forever grateful for him, it is giving me the chance to turn my life around, now i'm doing it for other people. >> it took one opportunity to build , and now tyrone is

trying to pay it forward by doing the same. >> the community's greatest resource is its people. >> he is helping people remove the bags of trash in their own lives. coming up, he was caught on camera breaking in, what despair helped himself to once he got inside a woman's truck. here is what is going on in the bay area this weekend, the berkeley bluegrass festival is friday through sunday on addison street, and the bay area art market san francisco is back april 20 through the 23rd. celebrate northern california's next generation of musical theater talent at the awards ceremony monday, may 8 at the san jose center for performing arts. $25 tickets still available. the

finally this afternoon, a bear break-in , it broke into a woman's truck then drink all of her soda, she said he used his teeth to break them open. he started with orange crush, then started with diet soda.

so, you start with the good stuff, then he was still thursday. >> do we know exactly where that happened? >> it looks like it ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, breaking news in the abortion pill showdown pier for the supreme court delays its decision on access, making the medicine available nationwide for now. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ the last-minute extension for the nation's highest court to make a decision on the use of a common abortion drug. what could it mean? >> it's another step in their concerted effort to deny women access to reproductive care. ♪ ♪ >> in upstate new york, 65-year-old kevin monahan was charged with second-degree murder in connection to the death of 20-year-old kaylin gillis. >> kaylin was an amazing young lady.