now 11:00, the tenderloin the center of attention once again. with latest attempt to bring change actually work? neighbors react to a surprise visit from governor newsom.

>> from kpix, this is the late news with sara donchey on cbs news bay area. >> hello good evening. i am sar donchey. it is not everyday you see dignitaries walking around the streets of the tenderloin, but if you ask people living there who are begging for help, maybe we need more of that. today during an unannounced tri to the city, governor newsom di just that. the tenderloin has been ground zero for fentanyl and drug use and drug dealing in san francisco. homelessness and trash piling up on the streets have also been common complaints. wilson walker has spent a lot of time reporting here. mayor breed declared a state of emergency in the tenderloin in early 2022, and today the governor showed up to get a look for himself. andrea nakano spoke to some tenderloin residents who are trying to get his attention for the sake of the neighborhood. >> reporter: jj smith is on the streets every day talking to those who are homeless and addicted to drugs. today he had

a chance to meet with governor newsom and asked him a question he just didn't get the answer h was hoping for. >> hey gavin, tell me what you are going to do about the fentanyl epidemic! >> reporter: that is jj smith shouting up the question as governor gavin newsom walked th streets of the tenderloin. he said the governor told him he i working on the issue now. >> i feel as though he is responsible, and that there wasn't no answer to my question if you came out here to see about it and to work on it, you would speak to the people who actually see what's going on. >> reporter: smith documents th hard realities of the fentanyl crisis, but he also shares stories of hope. attics that have taken the steps to get help. >> the first step of speaking t them and trying to become their friend. once you become their friend and they trust you, then you can start offering them the things they need, like getting treatment, going to rehab. it i just that you have to build a relationship to them. in order

to build a relationship with them, you have to speak with them. >> reporter: businesses welcome any effort to solve the crisis on the streets. >> i think everybody sees on tv but to actually feel it is a little bit different. >> reporter: the owner says tha business has slightly improved of late but knows that more can be done to bring customers into his store. he hopes that the governor will have more concret solutions after his visit. >> i think that if you see the ground reality, yeah, it helps to see what it is like to live and walk around here. i think that helps. it is a step in the right direction. >> reporter: the governor's office says the state has spent more than $1 billion to tackle the fentanyl and opioid crisis, but jj smith wonders where that money is going. >> i told gavin lux, man. peopl are on the streets and there is so much suffering. they are dying. some are also losing their mind and parts of their body. in some way we have to

come together and give in and see what is a better solution that is going to fix this problem that has been created. >> reporter: the governor has pledged to spend nearly $100 million more to fight fentanyl, with a focus on getting narcan into communities to combat overdoses. smith feels that it is another measure that is not getting to the root of the problem. >> as andrea mentioned, the governor has pledged nearly $97 million from his upcoming budge to fight opioid and other drug overdoses. he plans on doing that through the state nonprofi prescription drug initiative called cal rx, using them to distribute more drugs that woul reverse an overdose, including distribute them in middle and high schools in california. the drug no oxygen, known as its brand name narcan, the supreme court has delayed whether to uphold a ruling from an fda judge against mifepristone.

california is making moves to protect access for people. governor newsom says california will allow the use of the drug even if the supreme court suspends fda approval. the state has also secured a stockpile of up to 2 million pills of an alternative drug. looking ahead a little bit, thursdays are a day to celebrate. we are that much closer to the weekend. usually traffic lightens up towards the end of the week. not tomorrow! traffic in the city could be especially bad, and it has to d with having too much to do. so let's go ahead and call it the traffic trifecta. there are three major events happening almost all at once in san francisco. so tomorrow may be a good day to consider public transit if you are coming into the city or just getting around town. the dubs are back at home at chase for game three against the kings. you know that is going to be busy. plus the free watch party outside of thrive

city. the giants are facing the mets at oracle park, and it is 4/20 ! thousands of people will go to hippie hill in golden gat park to smoke weed and trip out. everybody to laugng! don' it will be so crowded. cold-blooded reloaded. when you win a championship, you kee the line. >> a lot of us are keeping our fingers crossed that the new gear will be better look to the dubs at chase center. this line of t-shirts has been unveiled. you can see each chair and the arena has one on it waiting for a fan to snatch it up once they sit down. game three. draymond might not get a chance to win one of those because he will no be in his jersey! he is sitting out and has been suspended afte that technical for the

sacramento stop. that is what i have been calling it. so vern, draymond has been in this position before. the team has been in this position before. obviously the stakes are higher tomorrow. what is the strategy here? will they get through this? >> this is my response. tick, tick, tick. the clock is ticking. it is the eve of this kings game with the warriors. i is a got a habit game in this series hosting sacramento. they are in a 0-2 hole! so if you ar still hung up on draymond green's suspension for thursday respect him about it is time to move on. the game is in 21 hours! they have to win without him! that is why they went har in practice today. green did speak to the team. nobody was happy with the decision, but it doesn't matter now. the team doesn't have time to complain. it is all about this next game. even vegas has the dubs favored coach steve kerr knows better than anybody that monday night' game two stop and antics is al

part of the draymond experience >> everybody knows that he is going to occasionally tip over the edge and let his emotions get the best of him. that is part of it. but there is no stopping, you know, you are not going to be able to put your ar around him and calm him down an say okay, let's move forward from here. it doesn't work that way. but it's okay. we except draymond for who he is because frankly we feed on that. >> so green played 31 minutes before he was sent to the showers. who gets the minutes t fill the void? current his staff, they know for sure. it could be jonathan kuminga. jamychal green could see more minutes. and don't be surprised to see anthony lynn. but here is what they have to do, sara. you have to clean up the risky pass is in turnovers and feed off that chase center crowd. yo have to run steph curry off the ball so that he can get open looks! they have klay thompson, andrew wiggins has a sore shoulder, but he will give it a go. it is all hands on deck or

they have to win this game and get back to sacramento and somehow win there. >> they do feed off the energy at chase. i think they will do that and that will pull them through this. >> vegas and a 33-0 homewrecker back you up. >> i like the vegas odds then! thanks, vern. if the series goe back to sacramento, bay area ra legend e-40 will be allowed to attend. and now he and the sacramento kings have released joint statement calling a miscommunication and that the kings look forward to welcoming e -40 back to the arena in the future. he said that monday he was kicked out over racial bias after being heckled by what he described as disrespectful fans while he will be in his usual seats inside chase tomorrow, outside the arena thrive city will be hosting a watch party.

the game will be broadcast on the plaza jumbotron. the event is free but you need to get tickets for it. if you didn't, then you are out of luck becaus the tickets are already sold out. we are following sports related breaking news out of la vegas. it might surprise you, i might not. but the local paper there, the review journal is reporting that the a's have agreed to purchase 49 acres of land west of the strip to build a new ballpark with ace president dave campbell telling them that they have turned thei attention solely to las vegas. the chronicle is reporting that oakland mayor sheng thao is, quote, disappointed that the a' have not chosen to negotiate with oakland as a true partner. we have reached out to the city and team ownership for comment, but we have not heard back tonight. still ahead at 11:00, one california tribes unique approach to criminal justice. how they are trying to repair generations of harm by rethinking the entire court system. >> all this behavior came from somewhere. once you understand that, then you have a fighting

chance of getting on the other side of it. >> it is never too late to have a great a gh-flying adventure to take a big item off of her bucket list if you are in the east bay did you feel it tonight? at 8: 35 there was a minor earthquake no reports of damage, but we will tell you how widely it was felt, talk about what folder it was arm, then look at the warm-up. the forecast is next. darren, thanks. here are th guests on the late show with

tomorrow bay area civil rights attorney john burris is said to file a civil rights lawsuit against antioch and members of the police department. the department is under investigation by the fbi and the contra costa county district attorney's office afte documents show that at least 45 officers were using racist and homophobic slurs in rampant text messages. now to our ongoing investigation into missing and murdered indigenous women it in california. tonight we are focusing on the yurok tribe, wh are trying to build the first

database for missing women and regain sovereignty in stcas. part of thentirely ne jue sy. licook gives us a look at its early success. >> it helped me change my life in so many ways. >> reporter: his name is lawrence or cut. >> i used to be, to say it bluntly, a criminal. >> reporter: with a long rap sheet that includes drugs, domestic violence and duis. whe he got arrested again, he was o the cusp of losing everything. then he got a dose of tribal justice. >> they fought for me. if they didn't i would have ended up in prison again. >> we will hear the case again in two weeks. >> reporter: welcome to the yurok wellness court. the cour uses a holistic approach that draws upon yurok teachings, activities and rituals. the goa is to provide a path to mental, physical and spiritual healing. >> did you connect to that in

that way when you were here in this wellness court? >> there is a lot more traditional aspects to it. it i not, we are going to get you in trouble or put you in jail if you mess up. it is more like, let me help you. that is huge t me. >> reporter: the program was created by this woman. tribal judge abby. >> i don't think humans respond well to punishment and consequences. i think they respond well to our approach. >> reporter: judge abby is highly qualified to know. born in san francisco, she grew up i humboldt county. female tribal leaders insisted should become an attorney. >> you cannot win an argument with three old indian ladies, s i went to law school. >> reporter: she became california's first native american female lawyer. she spent 20 years as a commissione

for the san francisco superior court. when she returned home she saw community overburdened with domestic violence, substance abuse and mental illness. >> all that behavior came from somewhere. once you understand that, then you have a fighting chance of getting on the other side of it. >> reporter: that means recognizing that real harm was done by indian boarding schools indentured servitude and massacres, and that these traumas are passed down as destructive behavior within families. the question? >> how do you want to stop this >> reporter: many believe that this history plays a role in th crisis of the missing and murdered indigenous women. >> i think people who don't interact with tribal sovereign nations and tribal governments frequently don't really understand how they are treated differently under the law. >> reporter: rosemary deck prosecutor for the yurok tribe. her office recently hired an investigator who will only focu

on cases involving men. the u.s. marshals are also involved. the unseen are finall becoming less invisible. >> i think they are starting to pay attention, and it is too late but better late than never >> reporter: as for lawrence, h now owns his own construction company has plenty of work and is closer to his family. our da ended with a chance encounter with the judge who oversaw his case. building a bridge from th past to the future with a littl help from tribal healing. >> so elizabeth cook has been doing some amazing reporting on this series. it is absolutely going back and watching the entirety of it. we have posted all of that for you. the unseen series on our website, kpix.com definitely take the time to watch it in sequence if you can it is tremendous reporting by toniwea littleof heopletalkout

rtng e webut an earthquake! >> let me show you where was felt. you had to be in the east bay. i will get out of the way so that we can read this. it wa four miles south of antioch. 3.7, strong enough to be felt here. you can see the areas tha are shaded in light blue. these are places that reported that they did feel shaking. there ar no reports of damage from this. if you look at the bay area, it wasn't felt all that widely if you were on the other side of the hill. some people on the peninsula said they felt it. i you felt it, that's what it was but there were smaller quakes that happened as well around th same time in the vicinity, whic is normal. this happened on the greenville fault or just off of the greenville fault. the last time that did anything significant, you have to go bac to 1980. there was a 5.8

earthquake in 1980. people thin of it as the livermore earthquake. so it is capable of more, but tonight's was fairly light and thankfully no reports of damage on it. we have a warm-up coming our way. we take a look outside and san jose where it is 58 degrees. we will take the numbers for tomorrow and do the comparison for how much warmer we will be not only tomorrow because these numbers for thursday are about six to seven degrees warmer than today for many places. we had been at average much for april. so it i low 70s inland, mid-to-upper 60 in the bay. friday is the day when we get warmer. we watched the colors change. that's friday. now it is low 80s! friday will be a noticeably war day. saturday will be almost as warm, then we start a little bi of a cooling trend after that. you will see how deep into it w get on friday. of course if you are in the city and along the

coast, you are not shaded in an colors on here because you are not above or below average. 70 degrees in the city is relatively warm, but 68 would b the average daytime high for friday's date. when we look at the wind it does get breezy enough for the onshore winds. that is why the temperatures ar staying average if you are righ near the water, whether it is coastal bay. everybody else get a big warm-up. so san francisc in oakland the first. here is your seven-day forecast. oakland, you go to the low 70s, then you don't cool down a lot from there. maybe if you degrees. same thing for the north bay valleys. you go to 80 for friday, then you cool down little bit, but you are staying above average the whole time. san jose, same story. the warmest in the valleys, low 80 friday and saturday through the upper 70s as we get towards early next week. so it is about to get warm and stay warm for a while! >> i love this. that's nice. thank you so much, darren. coming up, we will head over to the san francisco museu

of modern art for one of their biggest parties of the year. burn? we have a final word in sports tonight. the giants in nine innings were not enough in the sunshine state! that and i'm jayson. i'm living with hiv and i'm on cabenuva. it helps keep me undetectable. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva is two injections, given by my healthcare provider, every other month. it's really nice not to have to rush home and take a daily hiv pill.

which teract with cabenuva. r pr. stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, 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. every other month, and i'm good to go.

okay, so we have been talking about the warriors but we got to talk about the giants >> absolutely. what a slow star for both of the bay area baseball nines. i hear about injuries with the giants all th time. here comes another one, sara. starting pitcher alex woo is on the injured list! he has a strained hamstring. stanford alum stanback was called up fro the minors. we will put a spotlight on camilo doval at th marlins today. one out, bases loaded with fish in the 10th. then he rang up back to back strikeouts and got the giants t the 11th of a tie game. in that inning, michael conforto swung on and gone! two run blast retook the lead. mike yastrzemski also went deep in the giants won 5-2. so they com back home and host the mets tomorrow night. mason miller called up, mad his big-league debut . he had

only 11 games in the minors. check out his fastball against the cubs! lit up the radar gun as high as 102 miles per hour! what a display. he finished wit five strikeouts in 4 1/3 innings. the cubs, they got to the a's bullpen, blew it wide open and won the game 12-2. so the a's are a league worst 3-16 the a's hit the road and face bruce bochy's texas rangers. that will be coming up on friday. >> vern, thank you so much! we appreciate it. next upcoming 90 years old and still going strong. her story encourages people to neve give up on

san francisco's museum of art bash tonight. they called him a spectacular party of the year and the biggest fundraiser

the event features some of the bay area's most talented artist and creators. event organizers say the goal of the fundraiser is community engagement and making art accessible for all. >> we really look to highlight the local bay area talent. we are excited to have the number of artists we do who represent the bay area and all that it ha to bring to the art world. >> it has raised more than $2 million for the variety of community engagement programs, and the parties expected to go all the way until 1:00 a.m. a 90-year-old woman in sonoma county is proving that age has no limit when it comes to trying something new and exciting. it is teaching us all a lesson about the importance o keeping some adventure in your life. okay. there is always something to do with the senior facility where carmen taylor lives in santa rosa. but she ha the idea of trying something >> i thought it would be fun. i

would be an adventure. i just know that there is so much out there in the world. the more i see, the more i want to see. >> carmen says this is the last of her bucket list items, but she also told us she would not mind going on an archaeological dig in egypt. this photo won a top award in a worldwide competition. beautiful, right? but the artis won't accept it because he

sara had to take care of some business, so it's just me uncle vernon, and darren to lan this plane! an esteemed photo competition honored a german artist for an image that some call haunting and beautiful, darren! >> but the man who supposedly took the pictures that he tricked everyone! he revealed that it wasn't a photo after all. >> well, this image is by boris eggleston, and won a top prize from a sony world photography awards. it is two women! it is dark and a little moody but boris ended up rejecting the award, telling the judges that he had been a cheeky because th photo wasn't really his! it was kind of an a.i. generated piece

of work! >> so it's a brave new world now, vern. he had several images made. he said he did it to find out of competitions lik these are really ready to handl the surge of a.i.-created images. isn't this a story of the times? boris said that he wanted to start an open discussion on a.i. in art. i think the discussion has alread started and we will have it whether we want to or not. >> so he enters this contest, h wins, but it is an okey-doke because it was (upbeat music) - hi everyone, and welcome to legal help center. this is where we have professionals standing by to answer your questions regarding personal iur so if you've been injured in an accident that was not your fault, like a car accident