this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. it's going to be a long weekend for oakland students, their teachers out on the picket lines. we're following

the latest watching the affecting sa keeping peope er d, wh know. olice want y to > d warriors come roba toeven g two, love to hear those cheers. >> good afternoon, everybody. i'm reed cowan. let's go to the east bay and begin with oakland's teacher strike in its second day. there is no firm contract deal in sight. our anne makovec has been following negotiations all day long. what can you tell us? >> thousands of oakland students are out of school the second day and the teachers union and district appear no closer to reaching any sort of agreement. this was the scene outside the united for success academy earlier this afternoon. you can see turnout was very strong, as teachers continue to put pressure on the district. in addition to an increased base salary to around $63,000

for a first-time teacher, the union want better classroom conditions, mental health services, homeless housing and reparations for black students, but teachers we spoke with say it feels like the district is spinning its wheels in the negotiations. >> the biggest holdups we found out last night is the fact the school board has not given the district full authority to actually bargain. what have we been doing for seven months? it doesn't make any sense. >> the union says they will not come back to the table until the district agrees to negotiate all of those topics, but the district says they want to focus on teacher salaries and they cannot afford the rest of oea's demands. >> oea's vision of the common good is about us, the district, attempting to singularly solve complex societal realities, such as homelessness, that go far beyond the scope of what public schools can and should do alone. >> that was the superintendent at a news conference yesterday. we've reached out multiple times today to see where things

stand to the district, but we have not heard anything back as far as the current status of negotiations. >> let's ask that question. joining me now live tim douglas, co-chair of the oea bargaining team. tim, thank you for joining us. what's the holdup? >> so we are currthscol board t the bargaining team the authority to bargain the full range of topics. >> you're saying of all the demands, you only have the authority to hit on a certain amount of those and what are they? >> we're asking for the school board to give ousd that authority to hit on those demands, on the full range of demands. we presented our initials and topics in the fall. our contract expired in october and ousd has been aware of all these topics since the fall. these conversations should have happened months

ago. ousd is finally paying attention and starting to understand that they need to get together and authorize ousd's teams to bargain all these concepts and topics they've had for months. >> in the meantime we have kids who on are in their last weeks of school, some of the seniors parked while all this happens. what's your advice to parents and teachers who ving soli today. we had uds join us. ounerongeran t re t had ening today out re bringing us joy. they understand that this is difficult, that families are making it work for us and they have our support because we're fighting for things that aren't today. this is for the future. so families are making it happen, making it work. they have our backs because they understand the things we're asking for, counselors, visual and performing arts, librarians, these are things that will impact their own families and students.

>> let's talk about housing, homelessness, reparations. are those items people are talking about outside of the scope of what is possible here? >> those are commitments that we understand involve the community and involve partnerships with the city of oakland. we're absolutely committed to furthering those commitments to support all of our students and supporting the community. >> why not picket the city of oakland instead if they're the ones in power to grant those specific demands? >> we would love to work in partnership with the city of oakland to push those things forward. >> we appreciate you joining us this afternoon. we know it's been a very busy day for you. our news team remains to digging in and finding answers with you, tim douglas with the oea bargaining team. other headlines today, california could soon have a new tool to help solve the opioid crisis. state and city leaders in san francisco today announced a new bill. if you're

keeping track, it's a.b. 663. you can look it up online. it allows mobile pharmacies to dispense medication to treat those who are addicted to fentanyl and opioids. here's more. >> suboxone is the most effective treatment for opioid addiction. it has shown to reduce mortality or the likelihood of overdose death by over half. >> so that is matt haney who hurst first had that conversation here at 3:00 with us. a statewide crackdown of fentanyl is underway especially in the tenderloin neighborhood. governor newsom was there. he says this operation is aimed at disrupting drug traffickers, but it will not prosecute those who are in the throes of struggling with drug abuse. let's talk about oakland again. the wood street encampment is closed and we are told secure. this is what it

looks from the sky. our toda city 80% ofthe cie city spent three ter offeby weeks transitioning people and their pets to safe shelter programs with supportive services. oakland owns the three acre parcel of land. this is what it looked like before. the city says it closed the encampment to enable development of 170 units of what they've really been pushing for, which is permanent and affordable housing. let's go to san jose where cinco de mayo celebrations are well underway and if you're headed there this weekend to be part of that, give yourself extra time. there's going to be extra patrols all weekend long, especially today to make sure the celebration is safe and to control what they expect are going to be large crowds in certain parts of town. >> if you are in downtown san jose or east san jose, it's likely you will see not only pedestrian diversions and vehicle diversions. that could include possibledown of exits

on freeways. >> pack your patience. still ahead, the series is tied, warriors fans celebrating a big game two win, why it will hold a special meaning for this very cute bay area couple. plus it's an eco friendly version of styrofoam. we'll check out a santa cruz company, what they've created and why. there is rain on first alert doppler. showers are coming as close as the coast now. we'll get some of this. we'll time it out, talk about how long it will last and why there could be another one after this, all that next coming up. if you want to be inside this weekend, sunday at 6:30 join us as we explore the unseen crisis of california's missing indigenous women. hear from victims' families as we look at

warriors fans, we know you're feeling pretty good after the team evened out the series against the lakers, a score 127-100. vern glenn, what a lucky guy. he was there and has the highlights. >> reporter: jamychal green, of all people, got the call to start when kevon looney fell ill before the game. after a seven-point deficit, along came klay thompson, second quarter, steph curry, the ball handler.

here was one of his 16 assists to thompson who had it going from deep. klay told us he would have an answer for his game one struggles, later another three in transition. he had eight of 11, scored 30 in 31 minutes. warriors led by 11 at the half and they expanded it to about jamychal green, six postseason minutes so far, came up big with his defense and spacing. he was a threat from deal, tied a career playoff high with 15. golden state ran away with it, ran downhill in the second half after a scramble. here's curry off balance three, through two defenders. even his dad couldn't believe it. warriors outscored the lakers 84-47 in the second and third quarters and rolled 127-100 and tied this series at one game apiece. game three in l.a. saturday. >> we played with more force on both sides of the ball. the ball didn't stick. we moved the ball and got everybody involved

in the offense and that was big for us. >> we needed this one, so yeah. we had a great motivation to try to figure out how to win this game at all costs and everybody played amazing basketball and focused basketball and then you allow your crowd to get into it. home court advantage shows. >> steph's kind of sounding like a coach there, right? focused basketball. the warriors' win meant a whole lot to two die hard fans. andrea nakano introduces you to the greensteins. >> reporter: kelly and andrew greenstein tied the knot before the game at city hall. >> it was the best day. we went to city hall, got married. then we went to tony's pizza, our favorite pizza spot in north beach. then we went to the warriors game and i said to her wow, tony's and the warriors in the same day, the best day of my life. >> reporter: kelly wasn't always a basketball fan, but thanks to andrew, they now

share a passion for the warriors. >> i fell in love with him the same time i fell in love with the warriors. >> reporter: for marjorie and john perez, let's just say marital bliss is on shaky ground when it comes to basketball. >> she's not talking to me when we're watching the game one, especially when lakers fall in the first game. i was like okay, my boss is not talking to me anymore. >> reporter: the perezs may not share their love for the same basketball team, but john knows how to stay out of the doghouse. >> she's the boss, though. >> reporter: happy wife is a -- >> happy life. >> reporter: with the win the dubs manage to avoid falling into a deep 0-2 hole and warriors fans are all going home happy. >> what a game. >> we're having a lebron. >> game two, man. >> warriors in seven. >> the warriors are probably going to come back 3-1 and

close it out in five games. warriors! >> reporter: with this win the greensteins will be able to look back on this day with fond memories. >> that would be the one thing that could really allow to us start our life together in total happiness. there's been a lot of star power coming out to watch the nba playoffs. look at. that last ght at chase center a-rod was there along with nine-time nba all-star gary payton sr. payton is an oakland native and former laker. look at this video tweet from knbr. after the game klay thompson said, "saying hello to the 49ers george kittle, sam darnold and christian mccaffery." oakland native zendaya and tom holland came out to watch. also at the game, danny devito wearing a cap that

said "game seven" even though it was only game two. maybe he's teasing something, a brand, game seven? i don't know, danny. welcome to seeing us win. time for a look at our forecast with first alert meteorologist darren peck. darren, we need to get you a hat now, my friend. >> i know. let's have it say game five because that's all this is going. >> right. they called it for the greensteins, keep their marriage together. >> let's start getting game five hats and hopefully they don't have to be updated. let's look where it's raining. it's coming back now. there's a lot up here on the far northwest coast. closer inspection shows us there are showers right off our coast. this doesn't appear to be the kind of system that's going to be able to develop the isolated thunderstorms like we were seeing over the last couple days, but we are going to get some light rain and it's mainly in the north bay. showers rotate onshore and that gets us into the 6:00, 7:00

hour, some rain up in sonoma county. then we'll see more march across the bay this evening. that gets us into the early morning hours tomorrow. we're seeing rain across the center of the bay, over the east bayshore into the tri-valley and then it peters out through tomorrow. bottom line, there's going to be some scattered showers through the remainder of tonight and very early tomorrow morning and for saturday we'll get a break. you'll see plenty of blue sky. the rainfall totals from now through tomorrow morning, we could pick up perhaps a quarter inch of rain in the north bay and maybe close to those totals farther south. there won't be a lot of time when you're getting rained on. we've done this drill the past few days. there's more time you're not getting rained out and seemingly out of nowhere a shower comes over and you get a good little rain and then it's done. if you're planning on going to the game tonight, the giants game, where we do have to be concerned about the

weather, you might get a light shower. first pitch is at 7:15. the games go kind of fast nowadays, but there's still a chance of a light shower. there's another foot of snow coming to the sierra from this at least at the higher elevation. there will be enough snow on donner pass tonight through tomorrow morning. plan on snow if you're going friday travel through the mountains. that will slow down the drive. you might need chains for a time up there. looking back out towards sutro, 58 in the s, 63 degrees in san jose and daytime highs tomorrow where you will get more blue sky than today, you'll be in the low to mid-60s, nice looking day. then there's another system that's going to try and bring us another chance of rain. just mondaylet's play that d back. sunday afternoon there it is. play it forward and the very southern tail edge of it tries to bring some more light

rain into the north bay most likely on monday. if you look at the seven-day forecast, there's a smattering of rain at times, san francisco, oakland. look at the warm-up after that. upper 70s and low to mid-80s for the north bay valleys. thursday and friday it's going to be sunny and warm next week, but before then a chance of rain very early saturday morning and again in the north bay and along the coast for monday. that's about it. back to you. >> thank you. still ahead, we introduce you to a different kind of investor not into tech. instead she's focused on the future of the ocean. remember we want to be there for you anytime anywhere. streaming service is available for you cbs news bay area where you can catch our live broadcasts plus news and weather updates throughout the day. find us on the free cbs news app or o

plastic is a way of life for all of us. we're so dependent on it, but one place plastic should not be is in our oceans. we understand millions of tons of plastic is just floating out there. plenty of people have ideas how to help, but getting those ideas off the ground is a different story. that's why our danielle fernandez comes in. her organization invests in a different kind of entrepreneur, people working to clean up the

oceans. >> reporter: down in santa cruz the company called cruz foam is looking to revolutionize the packaging industry. the ceo and co-founder john feltz says the foam he's making is environmentally friendly because it's made from a material created out of the shells of sea creatures like shrimp. >> really what we're able to do is through a process called extrusion, we create different pellets, biomaterial pellets of these different materials that allow us to scale it very effectively and manufacture it in a way where we can make different formats, different sizes. we can roll it. we can color it. >> reporter: one of the early investors in john's company was sustainable ocean alliance or soa, a nonprofit organization that funds profits with an eye towards restoring the health of

our planet's oceans. daniella fernandez is the founder and ceo and she says cruz foam is a perfect example what our organization is working to support. >> it's innovation that can reengineer the way business is done, find alternative products that are not harming our environments, but rather are reconstructing and supporting its growth and its healing. >> reporter: john says without daniella's support, cruz foam would be nowhere near where it is today. >> i think she, the soa, the whole group was a real catalytic moment for us as a company because you started to align with this network of investors and other stakeholders along this industry. >> reporter: daniella's passion started as a child after seeing the climate documentary "an inconvenient truth" narrated by al gore. >> i told myself i'm going to do whatever it takes to help solve this crisis. >> reporter: while a student at georgetown university, she attended a meeting on climate change at the united nations.

that meeting inspired her to create soa. >> i'm sitting at the edge of my seat just asking myself okay, who is actually going to come up with a solution? what is the plan? what is the blueprint? literally no one stood up and said this is what we're going to do. that was my moment of i would say the aha moment of i need to build an organization or platform to bring together young people and to build solutions for our ocean and the planet. >> reporter: since then soa has helped hundreds of programs and startups like cruz foam raise hundreds of millions of dollars. daniella says she couldn't be happier seeing the impact they're having pushing industries to a more sustainable future. >> they're reinventing the way we do business or handle materials. >> reporter: john says the emphasis on sustainability in business is only continuing to grow. he's happen he was able

to get in on it early but can't wait to see where it goes. >> when we look at who's involved in this space, it speaks volume where this is going and why people should really be excited for it. >> reporter: both john and daniella say they aren't only hopeful for the future, but they think in next generation of entrepreneurs will have a tremendous impact on our planet's health. coming up over the weekend, you'll hear this. long live the king, a look at

coming at 5:00, our special coverage of asian american and pacific islander heritage month takes us to the basketball court. >> reporter: the pass team that's bonded the japanese american community for decades now going through its own hoops. final preparations are underway at westminster abbey for king charles' coronation. earlier he shook hands with supporters. prince william and kate greeted well wishers. roughly 2,000 guests will be at the coronation, just a fraction of the 8,000 plus who attended his mother's coronation back in 1953. charles will be the 40th monarch crowned at westminster abbey. his wife will be crowned as queen camilla. set your alarm to watch. live cbs coverage starts at 2 a.m. right

here on kpix. darren, you'll be wide awake for that, i just know it. >> i'll set the dvr. >> i don't have a hat to wear. > ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, a better-than-expected jobs report. with the lowest unemployment rate in more than five decades. why president biden is celebrating the news, but warning of a possible economic crisis on the horizon. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ [bell rings] [applause] american companies are hiring. we will break down the key numbers. within our new series, "age of ai," could artificial intelligence make jobs or take them away? >> you can fear it, but you can also, i think, embrace it. ♪ ♪ >> norah: newly-released video of former president trump at a deposition for a rape civil lawsuit. >> physically, she is my type,