. now at 11:00, afraid for their lives, a fire at a encampment, sending residents scrambling. >> i hurried up and grabbed wha i could. >> how this could of been avoided and what they want done now. this is late news with sara donchey. a woman living on the streets just a few short years ago is on her feet, thriving in her neighborhood, often casted aside but she almost lost

everything after an encampment fire burned close to her apartment. she begged the city of sleepless nights hearing screaming and fighting. instead of anger she has passion. betty yu has more on the strag expel what is happening on her block is not safe for anyone. >> residents say homeless fires are more frequent and posing a great danger to this community. >> reporter: the first thing that i saw or heard was like a large explosion. and i saw the flames hit my window. >> reporter: she was among dozens of residents that evacuated their building in the tender loin at 3:00 a.m. on friday. >> it has been really hard. it has been difficult, like i said i probably get six to five hour of sleep because i am constantl hearing the noise even with closed window. nonstop. the

screaming, yelling or fighting. >> reporter: and illegal activity that can take up the entire block. in the last year the 24-year-old said countless fires came dangerously close to her building. >> these poor people got to kee up this [beep] because of them. >> we are really scared. i mean like, i am serious. i never had to do this before. i pack an emergency bag. >> reporter: this is her first apartment since she, herself, was homeless. when she was 21 she fled an abusive relationshi and lived in a tent in the mission. she struggled with housing ask stability her whole life. >> i know what it is like to deal with the street life every single day. so, i understand where they are coming from. but there are so many resources out here as well. >> reporter: with the help of youth services she turned her life around and now works full time. like many of her long tim neighbors, they feel their call for help to the mayor,

supervisor and emergency services have largely been ignored. >> in the last year, last six months, it seems like our building, our building in particular has been under attack. >> a couple times i had homeles people lunge at me. >> reporter: in december a judg issued an injunction that prevents the city from clearing encampments if there are not immediate shelter beds available. the city is appealing. it can still enforce ordinances regarding threats to public health and safety. >> i used to think i could handle living on the border of the tender loin and walking through the tender loin. no longer. i am really, really afraid. >> reporter: the fire burned a recently vac vacant laundry sho after the owner could not deal with the encampments. >> they are not all drug dealer and stuff like that. we have normal lives and it is being effected. i feel like us and th tender loin are left out..

>> reporter: we reached out to supervisor preston and the department of emergency management, that is the department that oversees encampment activity. we will le you know if they respond. there have been dangerous encampment fires in the city before. in february of last yea one person actually died and three other people got hurt after this fire broke out under an overpass along 280. here is another one from 2021. you can see the flames can get intense quickly. in just a few minutes, we go to the heart of the tende loin himself to find out if arresting drug users is having any impact on the drug crisis. in half-moon bay, two mushroom farms are facing thousands in fines for violations uncovered after the workplace shooting that killed seven farmworkers. they were cited for 22 vie lags by cal osha. concord farms 19 vie lags failure to address previous

cases of workplace violence. sa mateo county organizations have been helping these displaced workers land temporary housing. but the companies need to step up and do more. >> to me it is not enough. we are talking about life of savin farmworkers it does not compare we have people that come, still come to us, in our offices, the conversation comes up, they are struggling. you know, we are talking about, you know, more than five months later, you know. and they are still crying >> we reached out to both companies for a response tonight. we have yet to hear back. public transit in the bay area is struggling. we have bee talking about that a lot. and a plan to save it will turn to drivers and their wallets. lawmakers want to add $1.50 to the toll at every bay area bridge but forget golden gate. the increase would be in effect

for five years. supporters insist it will generate $900 million for public transit. we have to talk about weather. we are officially in the grips of summer. perhaps, not the grips but we are in summer. it is going to start to actually feel like summer just in time for july fourth. >> just in time to wrap up the month of june. unusually cool for the entire bay area. that will change this week. we will have the fourth of july forecast, a four day weekend since the holiday is on tuesday a lot of folks taking monday off, it is not an official holiday. temperatures hot inland. saturday, sunday but still hovering around 90 degree on monday and backing down closer to normal temperatures for the fourth of july itself o tuesday. the temperatures aroun the bay will be mild, pleasantl cool along the coast with the temperatures in the 70s around the bay. 60s along the coast. toasty, plenty of sunshine. the warmest day, saturday and

sunday. getting up to the middl 80s. that means the warmth inland is melting some of the left over snow in the sierra an at a faster clip you will have to keep an eye out for flooding in other parts of state. we wil have the full seven-day forecas for the bay area. how fast we will warm up coming up in a few minutes >> all right, paul, we will pay close attention to that, thank you. san francisco has been cracking down on public drug us and the city will be doing even more of that. at first, the police were focused specificall on busting drug dealers but now users are ending up in custody, at least for a little while. between may 30th and june 18th, 53 people were arrested for public drug use. 11 with misdemeanor citations, not one of those people accepted offers of treatment after being released. critics say law enforcement is the wrong approach. it could have deadly consequences. wilson walker wen to the tender loin to see what

is happening on city streets >> went to the dope dealer, got dope for the morning time. jone and ellis, i just loaded up my foil. i took one hit. then i loaded it up again, and then i saw a shadow behind me. i knew it was a police officer by just the way he was standing. >> reporter: just like that, ro as we will call him, became one of those picked up by san francisco police for using drug on city streets. >> he said face the wall. i faced the wall. put your hands behind your back. >> put your hands behind the back. he put the handcuffs on me. he said you are under arres and brought me to 850 bryant. >> how long were you there? >> i would say almost 12 hours. >> reporter: the city's use of law enforcement to address public drug use has drawn criticism. so, what are the risks, we asked? stanford addiction keith humphreys >> if an arrest puts them on

greater risk or lower risk depends on what you do after th arrest. the policy is people wh are addicted for opioids we wil hold them in a cell for 48 hour and release them. it will increase it. it is dangerous, they will come out with a lower tolerance of the drug. they wil be at a higher risk. >> right here. >> that was my biggest fear. i really thought that i was going to stay inside for a day or two you know. >> reporter: he said his tolerance was a concern fentany users need the drug several times a day or every couple of hours. but, while there is risk with an encounter with the police or an arrest is not necessarily dangerous. >> alternative way to do it would be to have the sentence i jail be longer but couple it with enroll in good medications

like methadone that people woul have so they will not lose tolerance so they get engaged i treatment and give them consequences for use and nonuse it could be helpful. it depends what you do on the back end >> those arrested a second time will be stoant a drug court tha can refer people to treatment. right now, those arrested are being offered services voluntarily. >> one of the officers asked me a question like, do you think, have you thought about getting into rehab? some kind of help? said yeah, that is a thought. o course. >> reporter: he is not sure he is ready for that or how he would respond to a type of court-ordered treatment but, as for his very brief time in police custody -- >> do you think it will have an impact out here on people? >> no. because, all they are going to want to do is get out

and use. you know, that is all, that is all on an addict's mind you know. i need to fell well, need to fell well. >> reporter: the district attorney discussed sending them to drug court after five arrests, now it will be down to two as the mayor's office decided to increase the police presence here in the tender loin. the new policy set to begin on july 3rd. it looked like, for a moment, a coupe was going on in russia. but it didn't. >> it broke my heart, my husban is out of town. when i told him he was like no way, he loves th kettle corn. san jose sharks star brings home one of the league's top

honors after a history-making season in the south bay narrator: it's called, “shared leadership.” driven by each community in a groundbreaking setting: california's community schools. where parents and families, students and educators, make decisions as one. creating the school and shaping futures - together. based on the needs of their students... ...steeped in local culture. curriculum from cyber security to gardening. and assisting families with their needs: wellness centers, food pantries, and parental education. california's community schools: reimagining public education.

. tonight, vladimir put sin blaming adversaries for the short-lived renelian from a mercenary leader. it came afte days after prigozhin led his forces on a shocking march towards moscow. today, prigozhi said he was never trying to overthrow putin he was working to prevent the destruction of his private military company. california is getting close to removing a ban on same sex

marriage from the state constitution. today the assembl approved the bill to let voters over rule that state bans on same sex marriage violate the u.s. constitution. and, thousands of people took to the streets of san francisco this weekend to celebrate pride. a lot of partying went on. we are still waiting to see just how many people visited the city. we do know yesterday, the day of the parade, was b.a.r.t's busiest sunday since the start of the pandemic. if you missed our special yesterday, you can stil see all of our pride month stories on our website. kpix.co or streaming on the free cbs news app. it was a little bit chilly for the pride parade. it was a little misty out there for a lo of it. it is starting to feel like summer in a couple of days right? >> right. especially inland parts of bay area. this is what we expect flood it is watercolors. >> in the month of june in the

bay area. there is the june gloom we are famous for that will transition to no sky july and "foggest," and then moving inland. low cover and fog, we are seeing some of that out there already. patchy drizzle o the coast. cooler tomorrow, things transition. by thursday, above average temperatures inland. the hottest temperature arriving for the last day of june on friday and first day on saturday. switching perspectives, a lot of fog out there. not a lot of variation, 54 in livermore, san francisco, santa rosa, 58 the least cool spot in san jose. the fog will be widespread fog. low cloud cover to start the day on tuesday. just a dprai start across most of the bay area. like the last several days the fog will back up to the coast. we should see plenty of sunshin inland from late morning to the rest of the day. the sun

breakthrough through the bay as well. early afternoon. on the coast, i think we have one more all gray day in store for you. but, things will improve in terms of the sunshine. beginnin oned with, serks wednesday. highs tomorrow, reaching up to 3-5 degrees around the bay. 5-1 winds. upper 60s, lower 70s down the peninsula and the sout end of the bay, middle 70s in the santa clara valley. a lot o 70ss in the east bay. warmest spots far inland. reaching up t around 80 degrees. you can add almost 20 degrees to the number by the end of the week. middle 60s in san francisco, middle to upper 60s in the east bay. lowe in the east bay. farther inland 80 degrees, santa rosa and into the 80s as you go farther north inland there. we are going to get up to hot temperatures inland by the time we hit the

end of the week. not going to happen yet tomorrow. a cool evening, the a's begin a series against the new york yankees, the game time temperature in th lower half of the 60s and dropping. the temperatures will reach the 90s, close to triple digit territory by friday and saturday. forecast highs for record territory and we will be 10 to 20 degrees below the records for both friday and again on saturday. it will be hot. you need to exercise precautions but not going to be that hot. we are going to stay away from the record of 110 degrees in livermore. temperatures in san francisco, oakland, lower 70s by the end o the week. 80 degrees for oakland, the east bay, lower 90s. even once you cool off you will be in the upper 80s. also in the santa clara valley by sunday, monday, inland temperatures, hottest, reaching up to the upper 90s on friday and saturday. even along the coast. that is a june heatwave. temperatures in the middle 60s for the last day of the month.

vern? hey, dove nation, how are you feeling with chris with the warriors now? better? the same? what about his role on this team? we have more

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. correct me if i am wrong, this is the time of the year we start with baseball? >> we do. it is rare we talk about the sharks at this point in time. i feel bad for the slashings fans. there was a tim when they were the sexy pick to go deep. even win it all. now, well, what do we got? i don't get too many chances to say nhl up top these days, not with the sharks involved until tonight. the league's award show was tonight. 13 awards handed out i forgettable shark season. they had the best defense man. >> the james memorial trophy goes to eric carlson. >> eric carlson for the third

time in his career. the trophy winner, given annually to the league's best defense man. th 33-year-old swede becomes just the ninth player in nhl history to win three or more noris trophies. nba free agency is just a few days away. the dust may start to settle for the warrior blockbuster trade last week. jordan poole to the wizards in exchange for chris paul. what the warriors lose in the youth and explosiveness of poole they gain in experience in basketbal iq with paul. don't expect the 38-year-old point guard to jump right into the starting lineup. the chronicles warriors beat writer explains, paul could be in the roll of not running with the starters. >> the a assumption is that he comes to golden state prepared to take on more of a reserve role. he is playing like what,

30 something minutes for phoenix? it will be more like 15-18 with the warriors, it should help keep his injuries down, keep him fresh, not to mention the warriors have medical jesus in rick salabrini if they can keep chris healthy he will anchor the second unit and, you know, you get the second unit playing on a high-level and this warriors team and it is a higher level >> check this out, sara, camper are all fired up after seeing loony, peyton ii and moody at the facility in oakland. they must of made the kid's day and night. overnight basketball camp. pictures, autographs, hoops, what a weekend. sara can you imagine you are a camper, the morning and he says hey, sara, let's get a breakfast burrito and it is loony. >> all right. thank you, vern, thank you very much. still ahead, it has happene

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. a parking lot is a hot spot for car thieves, they truck not once but twice in the past few weeks and for the second time a unsuspected victim lost just about everything. juliette goodrich joins us tonight with this story. it sounds like this is an issue that you specifically have covered a lot >> yes. it is a hot spot. what these guys are doing, business people, families, they are parking their cars, their rvs i front of the hotel, double tree in pleasanton. in this incidence, ron, who sells kettl corn had his rv stolen, all of the kettle corn, the propane, oil, everything, the thieves took away with all of it. now,

he is left with his livelihood gone. a community that really i reaching out to him and trying to help him but until he gets i back he is out of luck. let's hear what he has to say. >> all of the sugar and oil it takes to pop, make kettle corn and the truck itself which i i had since it was brand-new. tip top shape now it is gone. >> you covered this story. >> yes, the first of the month. june 1st, moving to florida for another tour of duty, they called it "rby" they were takin a trip to move to florida to live there permanently. i will say the rv was found but it was stripped, found in oakland, it is a complete loss, the family had to go through insurance but the pain thing they lost a lot of valuables just like our kettle corn business person. he lost his livelihood, hopefully

something will get done in term of surveillance and the word is out. we got you. >> we are watching you. >> hopefully. >> hopefully. >> hopefully it has more eyes o it now >> yes. thank you very much. still ahead, greasy pole gu does not

narrator: it's called, “shared leadership.” driven by each community in a groundbreaking setting: california's community schools. where parents and families, students and educators, make decisions as one. creating the school and shaping futures - together. based on the needs of their students... ...steeped in local culture. curriculum from cyber security to gardening. and assisting families with their needs: wellness centers, food pantries, and parental education.

california's community schools: reimagining public education.

. credit to my producer who found this story. it is not the kind of greasy pole that draws crowd. >> what does [ laughter ] it is part of a tradition. it is serious, paul. >> oh. >> dang. >> what were you thinking about >> what? >> this is a greasy pole contest. >> oh. at the fiesta carnival

since 1931. you want to make sure you call with both legs going -- oh, yeah. they have to stumble their way across this 4 foot slicked up pole to get a flag at the end. the first one is crowned pole guy. this year' champion was a hometown hero, 27-year-old collin sweet. >> i grew up here watching it m whole life. >> i feel grateful to be part o this tradition. my brother won it three times. and like coming here and winning it as his brother, it feels great. >> what are you drinking tonight? >> a lot of alcohol. >> who is paying for it? >> not me. >> a victory can be life changing with their name in the history books. >> that is life changing >> what if one leg goes on one side of the pole and the other leg on the other

>> then you sing. >> he will never pay for a meal again. not in that town. >> i don't know. >> dreaming about it all his life to be a champion. >> wicked good times there. >> that is pretty good. thank you very much for watching. the late show with stephen colbert is coming up next. the news continues streaming, paul will be trying that somewhere in a back over a cord. >> you know me so well. [ laughter ] >> have a good one >> prosecutors say that the members of the oath keepers racked up a $400 tab at an olive garden in virginia in celebration after the capitol attack. >> oath keepers stewart rhodes' lawyer is using this as a defense, saying "the dinner is evidence that the militia leader wasn't working to foment a revolution." >> have you just spent the d day susubverting d democracy a and u want to o kick back k with a l e