this is cbs news bay area. >> some breaking news. westfield giving up at san francisco shopping mall. a pedestrian hit and killed in

san jose just as a city launches another campaign for you to slow down on their streets. and bay area transit beginning a lifetime. the deal and why it's only a partial solution say some. >> let's start with the breaking news. likely are starting to see it on your social media timelines. a big mall shakeup in san francisco. we are watching it all. >> america conference was to stop making payments on the property and started the process of transferring control of that mall back to the lender. westfield and its partner work. properties, have a $500 million loan on the sprawling mullen market street right across the street from the cable car turnaround. the heart of the city's downtown westfield ran that mall in union square for more than 20 years. the most pair company in their annual report blamed work from home for a decrease in foot traffic at that san francisco mall. nordstrom had been renting a big chunk of the mall since 1988. the flagship store financing they will be

leaving westfield in august. nordstrom is blaming changing dynamics downtown and decreased foot traffic for the closure. here's the statement nordstrom davis in may. they say they urge the city to find solutions to rampant criminal activity for the current environment is not sustainable for the committee or businesses and they hope the city will implement the changes that are so urgently need. >> today, within the past half hour mare breed responding to the news on westfield thing this has been coming for some time in the mall will remain open under new management and there will be an opportunity to pursue a new vision for the space that focuses on what the future of downtown san francisco can be. whether that's attracting new business or in educational institutions or a new experience. we need to be open to what's possible. the business computer and 80 responded. union square line said new ownership will provide an opening for this iconic space to bring in new energy and new innovative program to meet new audiences as eric

continues to adapt post-pandemic. this news coming on the heels of the owner of two large hotels in the union square area say they start paying their lease. that hilton and park 55 say hi office vacancies, conditions on san francisco street and the impact of people working from home. and not come to the city. westfield also operates valley fair mall in san jose. they recently added a three-story v sought a 66% ea go to e sow erman has died afte being hit by a car new regional medical center in san jose. if you are keeping track, you've heard us say this before, another pedestrian dead on san jose streets and this is number 13 this year. it happened after 8:00 a.m. this morning. the man on jackson avenue when he was hit. westbound traffic shut down for a time. you can see the smashed windshield for

where the man hit their the regional medical center. >> traffic deaths are big problem in san jose. last year 65 people died on san jose streets . at the time that was an all-time record. city transportation department just launched a slowdown san jose campaign. part of the effort is to make the street safer in this event. viva caya this weekend. you see people on the bikes. thousands road there bikes car free down roads. >> the more that people are likely to occasionally walk and bike make the more empathetic when they drive a car when they see others on the road. asking people to slow down as the most important thing we can do. >> in san francisco, six traffic deaths this year and across the bay in oakland, five people have died in traffic accidents. only one of them was a pedestrian. >> two they are placed in our kids are investing mass shti wed. on the e ile nineransco miiodis

comeare being talld.itars to be isolated incident. then on the right side of your screen, in antioch, the aftermath of a birthday party. one woman did six others hurt. john ramose went to that location to speak to neighbors. >> reporter: it is quite now outside the house on sunset lane but in the early morning hours, a party at the home turned into bedlam. bob schaffer who lives across the street, was awakened by the noise. >> it sounded like for or five shots. so i got up, the kids were running down the street. cars are going back and forth and a minute later two cop cars came up with their high beams on. we make any statement, police said a birthday party for a 19-year-old man was being held at the home." during the party multiple shots were fired after some uninvited guests arrived, and this created a panic where attendees will include gunshot pick items led in multiple directions and into the

neighborhood and many victims drove themselves to local area hospitals. in all, seven people were shot. one of them an 18-year-old woman who died r atthe hospital. a man named chris was visiting his elderly mother at a nearby house. >> and they're running through the yard and allis breaking loose. people running all over the place. it was chaotic . it was nuts. >> reporter: this was the second mass shooting in the bay area this weekend. on friday night got nine people were shot by a single suspect at a block party in san francisco's mission district. resident cynthia carella said she saw armed kids 12 and 13 years old running through her neighborhood. >> i don't know where they are getting the guns but something has to be done at >> in antioch a woman arrived to place blooms in front of the house but chris says he's seen enough. he's moving his mother out. >> this is nuts. i can't wait to get her out of here and move her to redding where she can have peace. >> from across the street bob

schaffer says he's biding his time. >> friends and family are asking why haven't moved out of here yet? four years to retirement. i've survived 23 years and what's another four. >> 17 people shot in two days. no one seems to know what's happening but gun violence has become so common that many people have given up trying to stop it. now they are just trying to get away from it. >> so tweet us with your thoughts. want to know what you think the solutions are. drug major service cuts for transit agencies. the governor struck a deal last night. it nixes $2 billion in cuts that newsom proposed back in january. the states transit agencies will also get $1.1 billion in state and trade funds. that will be spread out over threes. not a lump sum. bart and muni rejected reaching their fiscal cliffs in 2025. state senator

scott weiner on twitter talking about this. he tweeted that this could solve approximately 50% of the fiscal cliff over the next three years and that to cover the remaining half, they are exploring new legislation this year to create a bay area funding session. >> let's go back to santa fe where they're talking about a budget battle about the mayor addressing homeless crisis. the mayor there wants money in next year's budget evenly split at splitting between emergency shelters and permanent, affordable housing. hitting the problem from two vantage points. we look at the tensions at city hall. >> reporter: laura is a cancer survivor and says her long and expensive battle against the disease eventually left her homeless. >> i spinal cord surgery and in the hospital formants. i got out and they couldn't hold my apartment they packed up my stuff and put it in storage. >> reporter: laura joined three dozen posts protester opposing the mayor's plan restricting

permanently affordable housing. she's lived in emergency housing the past three years. and feels the mayor's plan is well intentioned but shortsighted at >> i started applying for apartments and it was unaffordable. unattainable. >> the mayor campaigned on promises of ending street homelessness. >> the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result. if we leave the status quo allocations, we will get the status quo outcomes with regard to encampments. >> reporter: the mayor's budget includes 36 main dollars for affordable housing projects that have already been approved. another $50 million for brand-new affordable housing and a final 50 million for emergency interim housing and services. >> is a clear-cut moral imperative we face to give basic got dignified housing and supportive services and privacy

instability that every person in our committee before we embrace the slow's most expensive strategy possible. >> reporter: laura said she's ready to transfer out of emergency housing to find a permanent place of her own but hasn't been able to find one that she can afford. and that she says is the flaw in what the mayor is proposing. >> i want my own place in my own kitchen have my grandkids to spend the night and i just want normalcy. >> reporter: the june proposal will be voted on tomorrow. nevada. the a's possible move to las vegas is in the air. we have been watching the nevada legislative session in the special session today and the days previous. here's what we know. nevada lawmakers will negotiate on whether to give up $380 million in public funding to get the stadium built their in that state. the senate has been in recess for more than two hours but we are watching closely. frustrated oakland a's band are making themselves heard as well in a reverse boycott. they want to do it during tomorrow night's game.

the fans want to send a message to the team's owners and many of them will wear shirts that say sell. currently the a's have the lowest attendance of any team in major league baseball. >> the top national story we are fun today. former president trump getting ready to make his first court appearance tomorrow following the indictment. this one is relate to his handling of classified documents. christian benavides is in miami were security prep rose preparations are underway. >> reporter: supporters cheered as former president trump arrived at his golf course ahead of his federal court appearance in miami tuesday. >> no doubt in my mind this is a political persecution. >> reporter: trump called his supporters to come to miami. the mayor said his city can handle protest related to trump's arraignment. >> live in the constitution. believe that people should have the right to express themselves. but we also believe in law and order.

>> reporter: multiple law enforcement officials tell cbs news online writer calling for violence has increased in the wake of indictment. law enforcement agencies are looking for potential threats. so far no credible, specific threat has been identified. bake i can't speak for everyone but i will do everything i can humanly possibly do that is legal before a civil war because that is what we are headed for. remit maintains he's innocent and using the case to raise money in his bid to get back to the white house. >> the only good thing about it is it driven my poll numbers up. >> the latest cbs news poll taken after the indictment shows trump gaining ground on his competitors among likely gop primary voters. and his challenges seem to be walking a fine line responding to the allegations. >> this case is a serious case with serious allegations. but in america, we are still innocent until proven guilty. >> reporter: trump plans to fly

back to new jersey tuesday for a fundraiser after he leaves court. truck 38% of likely republican primary voters saying that trump keeping documents does not pose a national security risk. 30%. drug that compares to 80% of the rest of the voters in the survey. still ahead, the future of cars changing rapidly. see how google's waymo is expanding its reach past the bay area. >> cloud stubborn today but financing sunshine breaking through. looking at a warming trend that will kick in as we head towards a father's day weekend. that's

the future of cars is the focus this week on the cbs evening news. chris vancleave will report each day starting today with a story out of phoenix. he joins me not to tell us more about waymo which as we know that they are it is google's autonomous rideshare service. you were brave enough to hop in without a driver. how did it go? >> i am still here to talk to about it and it went reasonably well. good to be with you. you guys in san francisco have waymo and cruise. you still have safety drivers for the most part. hearing the next the safety drivers are out in their fully up and running in the right healing service. it works like an uber. you call the

vehicle and it comes in you hop in and hit a start button and you go. of course there is no one behind the wheel. it does take a minute to get used to the fact that that wheel is turning of the cars driving and you are by yourself in there. and we will take everybody on our ride during the cbs evening news tonight. it does work differently than a human driver. certainly here it took a different route than i would have taken that we didn't see anything that felt terribly unsafe in the experience but it is different. of course you don't have to suffer through awkward small talk with a driver and there is no tipping. introduce you to and entering group of riders. there some controversy around the autonomous vehicles in the san francisco area. here in phoenix, they have been readily adopted. driving around this part of phoenix, you see them almost everywhere. a couple hundred on the roads. it has become part of the landscape here in phoenix. an interesting transition that's happening. >> fastening. thank you so much. we look forward to see

your report. the future of cars. what a story this will be. we look forward to that on the cbs evening news tonight. >> a look at the forecast now. we had a chance to talk to chris where it's 90 degrees in phoenix and it will only go from here. >> 90 degrees in phoenix in june is not bad. it's just fine. that's a cold snap. >> we are in for a warm-up heading into the weekend in the bay area. right now we have a mix of clouds and sunshine but nice to see more blue sky then we had earlier day. let's look at what you need to know as we had through the upcoming week low cloud cover and fog spreading out tonight. cooler on tuesday. the warming trend will be more noticeable on wednesday. temperatures peaking for the first half of the father's day weekend on saturday. let's look at the temperature trend for livermore. inlet spots will have more volatility over the next several days. different waves on the temperature roller coaster climbing up to near average. temperatures by wednesday slightly above average thursday, friday and

saturday in the cooler than normal for a few days before we climb again by the middle of next weut itfe li the laringas we had throh theray weekend on the toofsummhichis n wedny. the pollen count of the next several days. no changer. medium category. looking outside right now from black mountain. a beautiful perspective. temperatures in the 60s and 70s and mostly 60s run the bay and mostly 70s inlet. 75 in livermore and one degree below in santa rosa. cloud cover and fog spreading out through this evening. if you're heading out, the rays versus the a's with the first pitch at the coliseum. low 60s coasting down to the upper 50s. here's fog early morning tuesday. reduced visibility is and will take a while for that

fog to back up around the bay but we don't clear out until late morning. along the coast and low cloud cover will be tough to shake with reduced visibility's at noon. temperatures tonight mid to upper 50s which is normal for the middle of june. heist mark a couple of degrees below normal around the bay. several degrees below normal furtonast. lo mid 70s at the south end of the bay with me to upper 70s and the santa clara valley. inland portions of the east bay with below normal for june with the warmer spots at 80 degrees. 60s around the bay. low 70s for the north bay. southwesterly winds will take the marine air and push it to the north valleys it would go farther north where we will reach into the upper 80s in lake and mendocino counties. in the bay ace slight warming trend this weekend. a little temperature dip on father's day

but it looks like a pleasant day on sunday just a little bit cooler than the first half of the weekend with additional cloud cover. the warmer spots inland in the east bay reaching the mid 80s on saturday but along the coast, you climb to the mid 60s for the first half of e weekend. >> still ahead, history made at the tony awards. did you watch? what a night. celebrating pride month. you can watch us anytime anywhere at cbs news bay area. they

hope, love, pride present by pet food express and broadway san jose. >> as we mark pride month today we also market people and visser. seven years since the shooting massacre at orlando's post-nightclub that left 49 dead including the shooter. is the second deadliest mass shooting in u.s. history the first being the las vegas route 91 harvest festival. since in the non-profit one pulse foundation was established with a memorial museum and educational programs and scholarships. >> we know the lgbtq+ committee is present with violence. i got to speak to a man who

confronted -- >> people followed and beat you up on the bus going home from work. we got robbed and mugged and all of that. >> coming up tonight at 11:00 at what they did about that. a group called the butterfly per grade, they were part of helping protect people in the night. how their work still resonates in the community today. they used whistles, of all things to alert, i need help and people would come running in the night. that store is tonight at 11:00 p.m. >> history made at the tony awards in new york last night. alex new look of shocked and j harrison g of some like it hot the first non-binary performers to win acting tony's. >> for every trends and nonconforming human who ever was told you couldn't be seen. this is for you.

>> thank you for seeing me broadway. i should not be up here as a, non-binary fat black little baby from massachusetts. and to anyone that thinks that they can't do it, i'm going to look you dead in your face that you can do anything you put your mind to. >> anything. that's right. messages of inclusion or central theme of the tony's along with support for striking writers. >> coming up, a man who lost his

eyes on sacramento where he skate park name to honor tyree nichols. he died after being beaten by memphis police officers in general. why sacrament? he grew up there. and this park is where he developed his love of skateboarding and build a lot of strong friendships. community leaders say this is a best way to honor the kind of person tyree nichols was paid >> coming up, good news and bad news for bees after the what winter. how the rain hurt hives but also sweetening some of the honey. we will explain. will have that story and more coming up at 5:00. and paul got you hit the button so we go to black. >> smooth. magic on monday. another magic monday. >> cbs evening news is next.

local news on our streaming service, cbs news ♪ ♪ 's be on tonight on the eve of donald trump's historic arraignment and a federal courthouse in miami, our new reporting as we learn more about the national security ♪htea.tions of thego donald trump arrives in miami as law enforcement braces for possible protests. >> make no mistake about it, we are taking this event extremely serious. ♪ ♪ >> a fuel tanker crash started a fire that caused i-95 to collapse over the weekend. it may be gridlocked for months. it's because we are talking about major structural work. ♪ ♪ >> norah: and tour boat capsized is north of buflo