the federal indictment against

former president donald trump unsealed today. we are reading into it. we have details and the full f gehe >>od knoatthis hour. depart of jtice unsealed ata d relative to sensitive documents recovered at his home in mar-a-lago after he left the white house. let's get to the latest. you have been looking at it. what do you think? >> reporter: it involves

details on all 37 charges that the former president is now facing, including allegations that he stashed military secrets throughout his home and showed them to visitors without security clearance. prosecutors say some of those documents included highly sensitive material, including details on the defense capabilities of the u.s. and its allies. documents he was not authorized to keep after leaving office. during the search of his property at mar-a-lago last august, federal investigators seized more than 300 records, including classified documents. summer marked a top-secret. they say the info included details on things like u.s. nuclear programs and plans for possible retaliation in response to a foreign attack. the raid was a 15 month effort by the federal government to retrieve records he had in his possession. special counsel jack smith detailed some of the charges today, which included unlawful obstruction, conspiracy, and false statements. but we have one set of laws in this country. they apply to everyone. applying those laws, collecting facts, that is what determines the outcome of an investigation. orr: prosecutors key piece of evidence is expected to be an audio recording in which the former president acknowledges he held

onto a sensitive pentagon memo about iran after leaving the white house. trump was the first to reveal the indictment on social media last night, calling the indictment a box hoax. today he attacked special counsel jack smith on a post on true social saying he was a trump hater. >> they come after me, because now we are leading in the polls again a bylot. >> reporter: the first court appearance will be tuesday in miami. president biden was asked about the indictment earlier today, but he declined to answer, telling reporters, i have no comment at all. an aide to the former president, who is a retired navy veteran, has also been indicted for his role in moving those documents. the wide net has been cast here. a lot of allegations. tuesday will be a circus, that is for sure. we will be watching. i tweeted out the link to the full indictment. read it for yourself. see what you think. we will continue to follow the latest developments on the indictment and update you on sier f yor th historase, ad to

first lady joe biden will be in san francisco tuesday. she is scheduled to speak at three events , two of which are receptions for her husbands presidential campaign. san francisco is one of three cities the first lady will visit, including los angeles and new york. the white house says president biden is also expected to visit the bay a little bit later this month. get ready to pay a little more if you ride bart. we know that is not the news you wanted, but is what we have for you. the transit 80 board approved an 11% fare hike stretched out over two years. it will also cost more to park in bart lots. it will be anywhere from three dollars to just over six dollars every day, depending on the station. >> it forces me into a position where there is the choice of paying more gas to drive or pony up for bart.

>> this decision comes as the deadline looms for lawmakers to pass the state budget that will give bart and other agencies a booth. public defenders in san francisco holding their first of a series of sit in demonstrations to bring attention to what they call trial backlogs. they are calling for speedy trials. they say the backlog denies more than 1100 individuals their constitutional right to a speedy trial. today they held their first sit in. >> there is a human rights crisis in the jails right down the street from here, right next to this courthouse. 115 people are detained pretrial past their constitutionally mandated >>llbe protestg evfridayfor twhs let's go over to the north. in san rafael, developers celebrating the start of an affordable housing project that we adapt an empty

building that used to be offices into 40 units reserved for households that are trying to exit homelessness. it is and intersection of ideas at the intersection of the boulevards across from the marin county mental health services. >> our neighbors , everybody needs housing. how can they succeed in life without a roof over their heads? >> she is talking about the mission. the parking lot will also be adapted into a landscape courtyard. nonprofit developer eden housing expects people to be able to move in by late next year. listen up drivers, you might get stuck in traffic if you're headed to the east bay this weekend. caltrans will close all southbound lanes of highway 680 between pleasanton for construction work. the closure starts tonight at 10:00 p.m. and will last until early monday morning. you need a dog, right? or

pet ons for the entire erybercer month of june. there so looking foster families, if you can lp out. the ter is atma ty. they hope the deal will help some of the pets five river homes. if you want to learn more, there is a shelter in martinez open 10:00 to 5:00 tuesday through saturday. san jose animal care services is also at capacity now. there also offering free adoptions at their shelter. there really rooting for one dog, in particular. >> reporter: it is late afternoon, and ronnie seems content in his kennel and san jose animal care and services. but when you look into his eyes as he stares through the metal slats, it is a safe bet that he would be much happier in the home. ronnie is somewhere around five years old. he is a and has called the shelter his home for more than 300 days. when he showed up here, he was astray with the no microchip, no tags, and no owner to be found. >> ronnie.

>> reporter: his story is one that is becoming more and more common. >> it breaks my heart to see that this dog is still here. >> reporter: one he is just one of the around 900 animals currently at the shelter, a record high. there are around 250 dogs, 600 cats, and around 60 other animals, like rabbits. >> we definitely are way beyond our capacity for care. >> reporter: he says it is tough to identify one main reason why so many animals are ending up at the shelter. >> i think after covid, we started to see a lot of folks that have given the reasons of their housing situation that has changed, financial reasons, the lack of access to vet care, or moving out of the area. >> reporter: dogs like ronnie are staying in the shelter for more time now too. the average length of stay is up from 10

days to 22 days. >> that will continue to increase if we are not able to address the situation sooner. >> reporter: this family heard about the plea to the community to help these animals find homes. >> we have been thinking about it. >> i want one. >> reporter: it was a family decision that wasn't hard to make. >> i think we're going to take one home today. >> reporter: the more animals that can get out of the shelter and into homes, the better. the staff at the shelter can work more with the animals that really need attention. >> a dog like this could easily be in somebody's home right now. >> reporter: as the day winds down, running gets in a good meal and settled in for the evening. it will be another night here at san jose animal care and services. he will continue to and go, but maybe tomorr nnie wi marke on if you' looki

the shr is for adoption seven days a week. now to the latest in the saga of whether the a's will leave oakland for a new stadium in las vegas. here's where we are. lawmakers in nevada were supposed to discuss the $380 million public funding bill for the stadium yesterday, but guess what? most of the lawmakers didn't show up. we understand that was likely on purpose. however, a group of faithful a's fans stepped up to the plate to keep their favorite team in oakland. >> this is a 911 emergency call for fans to rally together and fight to keep them in oakland. >> that fan talking to us. fans are organizing raising a reverse boycott to take place next tuesday to show us how much this green and gold colors

mean to oakland. will come on the heels of a special session in nevada that we understand will resume on monday. still ahead, doctors warning against the threat of colon cancer in younger patients. >> i wasn't paying attention to my body. i wasn't listening to it. >> we have the story of a mother fighting for her life when we come back. the celebration for pride month continues. we will take you to where they are raising awaren

let's go to santa clara now. city officials held a seventh annual pride month pride flag raising ceremony outside of city hall. community members and several lgbtq+ activists attended that beautiful event. >> today we raise the pride flag together to symbolize the importance of diversity and equity , to recognize the struggles that people faced to bring about the change that has led us here, and to remember that our work towards equality is not done. >> that wasn't the only pride flag raising in santa clara county today. the o'connor hospital in san jose also held their own ceremony with a lot of chairs as it rose to the top of the flagpole . coming up and 5:00 about the story of a proud roller derby team , but they face a

big challenge as they may lose their lease on their private practice space. this is a story you won't want to miss. we are putting all the pride month stories on her website, kpix.com. you can stream cbs news bay area for continuing coverage all month long. where almost of the weekend. feels good to say the. time for a look at the forecast . >> not quite here yet, but you can see it from here. that is an important distinction. let's take a look at forecast as we head into the second weekend in june. will se cove ng in. we ha some that ovadof sunshine, but it tionalloud cover will be present saturday and sunday. temperatures will warm up saturday and thretrt a bit on sunday. that is the influence of this latest ripple in the atmospheat miss us to the south, but then the clouds overhead. and will keep temperatures below average, even for the warmer half of the weekend. tomorrow

there's an outside chance we can get a couple of sprinkles in parts of the bay area. let's look at futurecast. the gray indicates cloud cover and pizza sunshine as well. the best chance of showers and thunderstorms over the high sierra and every once in a while, there is an outside chance of one of the speakers hitting the ground around the bay, but it is an outside chance into early next week. i think sunday night into monday is the better opportunity, but really, the best chance of rainfall will stay off to the east , nudges over the weekend, but with the 8 to 14 day outlook from the climate production center. wetter than normal in nevada, utah, and southern idaho. looking outside, there is the cloud cover filtering the sunshine over downtown san francisco. temperature downtown only 61. otherwise, mostly in the mid to upper 60s. the warm spot is low 70s right now in livermore. if you're heading out to the giants game, be prepared for a cool evening. temperature for first pitch at 7:15 pm will be in the upper

50s, settling down into the mid-50s heading through the rest of the game. plenty of clouds drifting in. some lower cloud cover moving in from the coast. kind of a layer cake affect. temperatures tonight drop into e 50s. highs tomorrow warming then today. the winds will bring warmer air across the area. a few degrees warmer around the bay. similar temperatures along the coast in the upper 50s. inland temperatures reach up into the low to mid 70s. the east feos this weekend, saturday is the wa half of the weekend for seven-

shows temperatures gradually warming back up to near average as we head through the back half of next week. that means a return to the upper half of the 60s in san francisco by thursday and friday up to around or above 70 degrees in oakland by the end of next week. the north bay brings temperatures back up to the upper 70s by friday. around 80 in san jose thursday and friday. we're skipping through the next few days and bringing you the

welcome back. looking at health news now. cases of colorectal cancer are on the rise. in fact, it is estimated to be the deadliest cancer for adults between the ages of 20 and 49 by the year 2030. we met with the mother diagnosed with the disease at the young age of just 34. now she is urging you to take your health seriously. listen to your body. >> reporter: in between her middle school literature lesson plans and raising two kids at home, janessa wasn't feeling nsnt bowel tsand all of my symptoms were easily explained away by just being a tired working mom. >> reporter: a friend told her to get checked out by a doctor just in case. her story took an

unexpected twist which you got a colonoscopy. >> they told me i had a tumor blocking my: and they could not complete the colonoscopy . >> reporter: she was only 34 years old when her life was forever changed. >> that is when i was told i had stage four colon cancer. i was given 18 months in the beginning. all i could think about was what i would miss, the graduations, weddings, and the little things too. >> reporter: now at 40, she is beat the odds from her original diagnosis, but every day continues to be a challenge. >> i am teaching full time and find it harder and harder to get through the days. i get to about lunch time and look at the couch in my classroom. it looks tempting. >> reporter: there has been an alarming rise when it comes to millenials and those younger than that. >> physicians are aware, but i'm not sure the public is still aware that it is a real

issue. >> reporter: health experts have not been able to pinpoint exactly why there are more people of younger ages getting diagnosed with colorectal cancer, but they do point to concerns about lifestyle practices. >> physical activity, obesity, sedentary lifestyle or risk factors. and diet, colorectal cancer, unlike most other tumors, is particularly sensitive to dietary changes. the western dietary pattern , high in fact, meat, in suites is not a good diet . >> reporter: the american cancer society says colorectal cancer in younger people has doubled since 1995 with new cases rising by 2% annually. what makes it difficult is that regular screening starts at the age of 45. younger than that, doctors say if you notice or early onset colorectal doc

cancer is hallmarked by unusual symptoms like fatigue, sleep disturbances. that makes it very hard to diagnose. >> i wasn't paying attention to my body. i wasn't listening to it. i wasn't looking out for symptoms. i am not even sure i had ever even consciously recognized colon cancer as a thing. i am sure i had, but i just -- it never crossed my mind. >> reporter: the reality of colon cancer is that it is deadly when caught late. it is curable when caught early. doctors say 92% of colorectal cancer can be cured if it is caught early. janessa wants everyone to take her advice , pay attention to what is going on with your body, not only for you, but the ones you love. >> my daughter is in a play right now. her very first play.

i just -- my desire, my drive to just be there for them, for these moments, gets me up every morning. >> reporter: janessa has had more than one of the chemo treatments since her diagnosis. the cancer has continued to spread for their her body, but she is holding on strong and cherishing every moment she can. >> even without screening, early detection is super important. things to look for are abdominal pain, unexplained rectal bleeding and any kind of blood in the stool. colon cancer is one of the most common forms of cancer in the nation. there were also be a cancer prevention and fair at kaiser permanente in san jose this sunday. he could stop by and get educated. it is at the san jose medical center on international parkway. the nascar cup series kicks

kind of an interesting lead here. expect traffic delays if you're headed to the north bay this weekend. not for the racecars, but for you. nascar returns to the sonoma raceway with a three day event to kickoff . it starts today with the general tire 200. we caught up with sammy smith, one of the rising stars of nascar who will be taking to the road. >> i feel excited. excited to get some laps. >> sammy smith , we feel old.

we would like to see the drivers license just to know he is old enough to drive. >> i am sure he is very good. >> and am sure he is legal. just doesn't look at. more than 50,000 fans respected on sunday to watch this young whippersnapper take to the track. it is the toyota/save mart 350. >> that doesn't make a sound any younger. >> expect plenty of traffic this weekend if you're heading to the north bay. nascar returning to the sonoma raceway. it is a three day event the kicks off tomorrow. those cars aren't moving. their saving gas. the doordash 250 is on saturday. the cup is on sunday. the fund extends off the track with live music, food, and a lot more for prerace events. nasa astronauts conducted a spacewalk on the international space station. lasted about 6 1/2 hours. another walk is scheduled this year. would you

do it if you had the opportunity? >> sure. it looks so serene when they're floating up there. apparently, they burn thousands of calo ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the indictment against donald trump unsealed. 37 federal counts. the new details as prosecutors allege felony violations of national security laws, and conducting conspiracy to obstruct justice. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ these photos evidence from prosecutors claiming that donald trump left america's top secrets in a ballroom, a bathroom, and a bedroom of his florida resort. >> our laws that protect national defense information are critical to the safety and security of the united states, and they must be enforced.

>> i am an innocent man. i did nothing wrong.>>