i heard it's broken because it just happened in the wrong place at the wrong time. >> now at 11:00, a family broken and a neighborhood turned upside down after a violent crime spree in the south bay that claimed three lives. this with and soh bay communities as a ma went on a stabbing and carjacking rampage including a deadly hit and run. tonight we have more on the grieving families and more on the man who police say was behind all of this. we're also getting our first look at the moments before that deadly hit and run. surveillance video shows the suspect drive a dark suv into a parking lot and here he goes past the bushes. that is when police say he hit and killed

the elderly couple. just one horrifying moment in a string of attacks that spanned two cities. so here is how and where it all happened. police said after 3:00 p.m. yesterday, the suspect stabbed and carjacked someone at the road and dellwood way in san jose. minutes later, they say he stabbed another person during an attempted carjacking on hillsdale avenue outside a target store in the parking lot. shortly after that, police say he hit and killed a couple on santa clara and 16 streets. about an hour later in milpitas, investigators say he stabbed and killed a third person in the parking lot on jacklin road before he was finally arrested by milpitas police. this is the man police have in custody, 31-year-old kevin parkourana. we'll tell you more about him in a moment. but first our betty yu has more on the san jose couple who was hit and killed. >> reporter: people have been stopping by this makeshift memorial to remember the elderly couple that was killed. the pham's in a random senseless crime scene. the

family says they're mourning together inside the home and declined to speak on camera. surveillance video shows the terrifying final moments of mr. and mrs. pham's lives. min tran said he was working on repainting the couple's home when the suspect hit them with the stolen car. >> hit you on the leg? >> i don't know where, but he hurt my body. [ inaudible ] >> reporter: min said he noticed caeed up >>repoer: investigators collected evidence for hours thursday. two hats, a shirt, and a shoe could be seen on the ground. family members say the pham's were in their mid-70s and lived in the home with their only son. they were fixtures on the block for about 20 years. >> they're very quiet, gentle, older vietnamese couple. we

often saw them in the front yard especially lately as they were enjoying getting their house painted. it was a big project for them. and so we often saw them standing in the front of their house into the side over here, admiring the work. >> reporter: sandra lee norris lives nearby. >> pretty horrible. i mean we just feel so much for the families involved in all these incidents, the stabbings, and the people that are still in critical condition. we are tracking it very closely. and our hearts are just broken because they just happen to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. i didn't sleep last could >> reporter: meanwhile min was back on the job friday, doing work on the fence. >> it is interesting. and they hurt my body. everything hurts. >> and now the question a lot of people are asking including us here is how could anyone do this? and what do we know about

the suspect? shawn chitnis spent the day looking into that part of the story. >> reporter: sara, we spent the day here in san jose trying to figure out what we could learn about the suspect first going to the neighborhood where he lives, talking to people who are across the street. they gave us a sense they were worried he needed help, but they never could imagine he would be capable of this level of violence. then we came here to san jose police headquarters where we learned a lot more about his long criminal history. san jose police say kevin parkourana was well known to them. due to his criminal past dating back ten years. court records show felony convictions for family violence and misdemeanor convictions. >> we're looking at not only mental health, substance abuse. again his prior history to see what the motive was. >> reporter: police say he stabbed multiple victims and intentionally ran into pedestrians with the car he stole in san jose. that's before officers were able to surround him in milpitas, taking him into custody after causing havoc at multiple

scenes. >> we have to look at, you know, given his history, where the system failed if that were the case. >> reporter: paige stanton rushed in on thursday night when her family said they needed to get inside. these are images she captured at the scene outside the suspect's home. >> they started to pack the stuff up, leaving. he never came out. so we were kind of assuming like the worst. >> reporter: she said it wasn't uncommon for the police to be here at parkourana's house. but when officers came by thursday night to search the home, it was different. >> being across the street from something so close like that is pretty scary. pretty unexpected to say the least. >> reporter: neighbors say it is devastating to learn so many people have been hurt or killed by the actions of one man. >> i just feel bad for his family and all the families involved. i mean that's very trautic. reporter: now they're left worrying whether they were in any danger living on the same street. >> that is really close to home, and who knows what his

thought process was if he has been seen outside. could we have like been attacked or whatnot? >> and we first brought you that update from san jose police streaming live on cbs news bay area. you can watch us any time anywhere on the cbs news app. we do have breaking news just in to our newsroom out of the north bay. the marin county sheriff's office investigating what looks like a shooting in the valley near the old golf course. at first, the sheriff's department says they were called out for a man who fell on the fire trail. when they got there, they found a man with a gunshot wound to the head. they are still investigating. no one is in custody as of now. the man was rushed to the hospital. no word yet on how he's doing. >> hope, love, pride. proudly presented by the pet food express in broadway, san jose. it is important that we keep the flag beautiful as a symbol of hope for the entire community and the entire world.

>> the castro's new pride flag went up today to kick off pride month 2024. the flag over harvey milk plaza is replaced every few years to honor pride. san francisco mayor london breed made the official pride proclamation today from city hall. >> the next generation, they're watching san francisco. they know this is the place that they can come to get help to get hope and to get support. >> this is the 53rd official pride month in the city of san francisco, and it is the first time san francisco has had a drag loreate for the celebration. after a large group of protesters showed up to an elementary school to oppose a planned pride assembly. parents on both sides got heated and police eventually had to be called out to settle things down. reporter jeff nguyen was there. >> reporter: a man ended on the ground outside a scuffle in

north hollywood. police called an ambulance for him, but he declined medical attention and no one wanted to press charges. it came after people went face to face during a demonstration and a counterprotest over a pride assembly at the school on friday morning. it include the reading of the book called the great big book of families. amanda esobari joined a parent's group wearing white shirts concerned about lgbtq content even though she hasn't read the book. >> i personally don't want it to be taught in my kid's elementary school. >> reporter: lisette franco did read it before coming to the counterprotest. >> it was very educational. it doesn't tell you particularly about lgbtq. it tells you about, you know, everything, different cultures, different backgrounds. >> these people, none of them have any children in this school. why do you care what we have in our school? >> reporter: school board member jackie goldberg checked with the group in white shirts and found only a few had children enrolled at santa coy. she said the book is about

reassuring kids who come from different families. >> they do not have the right to make people afraid to be a child in this district because you're gay. but that's their goal. >> reporter: the superintendent carvalo said a different entrance was set up friday, so students could get in safely. and the book is considered as age appropriate. >> look, not taking a possession in matters like this is, in fact, taking a possession. silence is not an option. >> reporter: both sides cleared out an hour after the scuffle. families were able to opt out of the assembly if they chose. >> you can find all of our pride month coverage on our website kpix.com and streaming on cbs news bay area. monday is a big day for the city of santa rosa. it's the first day of its wild fire season. what they're doing to prepare. and so many people have been stealing catalytic converters that one bay area

mechanic said i'm going to do something personally to try to stop this. we'll tell u

so the city of santa rosa is declaring monday the official start of the wildfire season. anne makovec went up to the forth bay and spoke to the woman who already lost everything. she's bracing herself once again. >> the rain we have this winter has led to the hillside. a lot of it is turning brown. many residents say the rain has actually fueled their fear for another busy fire season. >> what woke me up is the

lights in our bedroom flashing >> rt: she her 2017 >> anlewith st, well, different dogs, but two dogs and the clothes on our backs. >> reporter: they said the fire created the teachable moments for her as she has maced three feet of gravel around her home for it to become ember resistant and also not letting her guard down after going through an extremely wet winter. >> it's going to make it worse, absolutely. >> reporter: the santa rosa fire department says it is seeing the grasses drying out quickly, so it will declare the start to the fire season on monday to be able to enforce the ordinances. >> and you can see the glass fire. four fires that have been directly impacted by or threatened by it. and that has really made an impact on our

community as we will see our community doing things a lot differently. >> reporter: as a community, they have made a huge difference in being able to get a handle on blazes quickly. he says that work will be critical this summer. >> because we had all the rain that we're going to be better off this year. it definitely thwork on other ecof advice for neighbors. >> pay attention to the weather and be registered for all the sites that they put out the information. and just be aware. >> reporter: they also remind residents to have an evacuation plan and a to go bag ready with all your medications and documents. >> good reminders as we pay attention to this guy. >> yeah, we are in for a warm weekend. with the rain, you would think the fire danger would be lower. but those fire

fuels will dry out in a hurry especially with the warm conditions expected inland as we head into the weekend. the thing responsible for it, an area of low pressure, just means a big mountain of air in the atmosphere that will be pressing down on us. as we head into early next week, our temperatures will cool off with more cloud cover. and the ripple of the atmosphere is headed for southern california, sending the moisture up towards us and late into the weirdly unsettled weather pattern and a chance of a couple of pop-up showers, even the thunderstorm in the forecast. monday, peeking on tuesday, then diminishing on wednesday. a 10% to 20% . i dnworr about it, but it is still weird for early june. in the short term, hey, enjoy right now. and we'll see a little fog early tomorrow morning. but i emphasized a little. it won't be widespread, but a compact marine layer. it will not take long to back out of the inland

valleys. we will see full sunshine for the rest of the day and temperatures will respond away from the water. temperatures in the low 50s to begin the day tomorrow. highs near average near the water, near 60 along the coast. mid-60s in the 70 for oakland. a mix of low to mid-80s. a few degrees below average. we'll back down pretty quickly though after our temperatures peak this weekend, back to slightly below average temperatures next week. a chance for showers to the forecast on tuesday. it is weird for june, but only a 20% chance. i wouldn't suggest any outdoor plans, but the 20% is noticeable enough that we'll mention it at this point. temperatures are going to remain below normal for the duration of the seven-day nning nek. so e get past the enjoy the inland warmth while it lasts along the coast with some sunshine over degrfor thh in the next several days. charlie? >> i'm sorry, not charlie yet. your turn. >> thank you so much. we

appreciate it. now we are talking about the potential solution to a problem happening across the bay area. converters are being cut out of cars left and right, stolen and sold on the black market. now a san francisco mechanic is stepping up to try to help his neighbors. his goal, make catalytic converters less attractive to thieves. lauren toms shows us how he's doing it and why some say his plan may not be enough to make a dent. >> reporter: imagine a catalytic converter is shockingly easy. >> it's cut right here and here. >> reporter: on a mission to deter thieves. >> almost every morning i wake up, i hear a new victim. you can hear them from blocks away. >> reporter: and since november, just in the last few months, he's seen a major spike in customers needing their converters replaced. they're nearly impossible to get. the shortage has put significant delays on replacements. if you want an aftermarket converter sooner, it will set you back thousands of dollars.

>> looking for the palladium, rhodium, and platinum. and the zero emission vehicles will have more on that. and it is too easy to steal. >> reporter: isaiah partnered with sfpd to make stealing the car piece a bit unappealing. and he has sprayed loon any catalytic converter free of charge. >> i want to give as much as i can to my community. this had is a very open community, very welcoming. i just want to be there for them and help in any way i can. >> reporter: police chief bill scott knows it's not a perfect solution, but says anything can help. >> it's not going to stop the thieves from being thieves. but what we do hope for is if somebody has their property stolen, their catalytic converter stolen that's easier to identify because we do recover them. >> imagine a thief in the dark of night is going car to car to car on a block with a flashlight. if they see that

sfpd logo, maybe they will pass that car by. so that's a part of the deterrent affect. >> reporter: more than 300 people have signed up for the free service, but not all are convinced it's worth the effort. living in the sunset district and had his catalytic converter stolen in the night. but the neighbor witnessed the theft and left a note. >> and the rear passenger saw me and waved. they drove north on 41st avenue. it all happened in less than ten seconds. >> reporter: he just got his car back after three months at the repair shop. i asked if he thinks anything could prevent it from happening again. >> it is just a joke. these people are going to tear that information off, scrape it off. they can, they're looking for the raw minerals inside your catalytic converters. they're not like going -- nobody is going oh, i have a catalytic converter. oh no, it has an sfpd tag on it. i can't take it. >> reporter: back at the body

shop, isaiah is providing the free labeling to anyone who wants it with the hope his work will do the small part to protect his community. all right, finally my turn. they had a winner goes home game in the college world series today with a top ten play to show you and plus a happy highlight for fans of stanford. we finally got the splash hit number at oracle park. look at this guy. how could you

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all right, charlie's here. let's kick it off with the giants, shall we? >> kickoff with football. opening pitch. we will start first inning and lead it off with the giants. let's say t thth the baorin town, but the best teams in baseball right now. not your dad's baltimore orioles. the hill on the webb playing like an all star. the 49ers quarterback in attendance with another rising star. there's casey schmidt. lamont wade jr. led off the game for san francisco. the first pitch. oh. heading for

the water and into the cove. splash it number 100. the biggest find in the cove since he found his ring, my precious. back to logan webb going for his eighth straight quality start. aaron hicks' home run would actually ruin that. we don't get end of the highlight there. instead we skip ahead to the a's, which stinks because the giant's game was a lot more important. the giants actually lost the game 3-2, but we'll show you the a's highlight because we've got to roll with it on live tv. the two-run homer by the marlins off the bat of jesus sanchez. the final score in this one, marlins sho women's college world series, stanford needed a win we ts game. >> live tv, baby. now we're back to stanford. stanford needed a win or they were out taking on alabama in the 6th inning. alabama's janet johnson. this will get you

fired up, folks, katelyn lim, flashing the leather, preserves the shutout. stanford still up one in the 7th inning. and sydney steel, that's out of here. steel accounts for both the stanford runs. and stanford wins it 2-0. they fight on to see another day. stanford plays another elimination game sunday against the loser of oklahoma and tennessee. so back to the giants. stanford baseball opening up play in ncaa tournament against san jose state. pac-12 player of the year, alberto rios, that's a grand salami to put the cardinals on top. one of four homers for stanford as they beat the spartans 7-2. san jose state will play an elimination game tomorrow. santa clara is also in the ncaa tournament for the first time since the bronco'97. arkansas handled them today, setting up the elimination game for santa clara. if you're wondering, i can go back to the notes here. >> the giants lost 3-2. michael

conforto had a chance with a runner on the bottom of the 9th. >> we believe you. >> yeah, it happened. >> thanks, charlie. get an ice cream for free. sounds like a and this is ready to go online! any questions? yeah, i got one: how about the best network imaginable? let's invent that!

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pick up trash, get a treat. sounds like a good deal. and tomorrow in oakland, ice cream shop is offering free ice cream for anyone who brings in a bag of trash they collected from their neighborhood. you can make the trade between noon and 6:00 p.m. at my goodness ice cream shop at 2834 lake shore avenue by lake merritt. all of that trash will eventually be picked up by the city. down in los angeles, some people are jumping at the chance to have coffee with a bunny at a new pop-up cafe. but some animal rights groups are not happy about this. the bunny cafe is what it sounds like it has a place to go, hang out, have coffee, and also play with rabbits as well as trying to get some of them adopted. but the rescue group wants to shut it down saying the place is

exploiting animals, not helping them. >> no matter how much you polish it, it is still a torture chamber for animals that are literally frozen from fear. >> none of them have been harmed or died. we heard many allegations from that and what i like to say is to come in and come see and come see the happiness of the bunnies. >> this isn't about him. it's not. it's about the rabbits. he has to find some way to make money that doesn't exploit the rabbit. >> and the animal services are looking into this. approved and last inspected a week ago. what is the worst-case scenario when it comes to the a.i. takeover? how about asking this creepy looking hu

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our deals are just so epic. i know, todd. i know. ♪ grocery outlet bargain market is it possible to protect my business from cyber threats? it is, with comcast business. helping every connected device stay protected. yours. your employees'. even... susan? -hers, too. safe. secure. and powered by the next generation 10g network. with comcast business, advanced security isn't just possible. it's happening. get started with fast speeds and advanced security for $49.99 a month for 12 months. plus ask how to get up to a $750 prepaid card with qualifying internet. we've heard a lot about how some of these a.i. tools like chatgpt can mimic human intelligence. why not make it more human and put a face on

the technology. >> just what i wanted to hear. >> yeah, we have to. that is exactly what they're doing in the u.k. meet amica, a robot designed by engineer arts. it's been integrated with large language model and advanced form of a.i., the basis for some of these platforms like chatgpt. it means talking to a robot is scary given you can ask questions like this. >> what would be the most nightmare scenario you can imagine with a.i. in robotics that might present a thank you to people? >> the most nightmare scenario i can imagine with a.i. and robotics is in a world where robots have become so powerful that they are able to control or manipulate humans without their knowledge. this could lead to an impressive society where the rights of individuals are no longer respected. >> you don't say, amica. >> an interesting use of the subjective there.

>> i know. but the way the facial expressions. >> she up and left like she is trying