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from cbs news bay area this is the afternoon edition. new stories of survival as people on maui move from shelters into temporary housing after the wildfires. plus questions about why they didn't get warnings about the disaster sooner. >> i have lived here for 23 years . i have heard the siren go many times. we are heartbroken the people couldn't get out or didn't get alerted. back here at home, why a decades-old farmer's market maybe on the move. good afternoon. the death toll in hawaii now stands at 96 as teams continue search and

recovery following the devastating wildfires. jeff joins us live for maui with the efforts underway. jeff? >> reporter: it is believed th flames moved at about one mile per minute wiping out thousands of homes. today we are learning about the effort to move displaced locals into temporary housing. it is underway. as firefighters put out hotspots o the island of maui, search and recovery teams are making their way through the devastation. >> they will find 10-20 people per day probably until they finish. it is hard to recognize anybody. but they are able to determine if someone did parish >> reporter: hawaii governor ha been on the town in hawaii, lahaina, .

>> the quickest with which it happened was the craziest part. >> reporter: this resident walked for miles along a road covered in thick smoke to get t safety. >> we walked about four miles and we were passed by 20 vehicles. >> reporter: others like sondra jumped into the water to escape the flames. >> we had to go into the water to stay cool and breathe as calmly as we could. >> reporter: at one point this church sheltered nearly 300 evacuees. last night the governor's office relocated about 80 displaced locals into hotels for at least one month. at the westin maui, this worker is helping to feed hundreds of hotel workers and their family members. >> running water, no we have electricity and self-service. >> reporter: many residents hav expressed frustration over having little warning before th flames swept in. >> i have lived here for 23 years , i have heard the siren go many times. we are heartbroken people couldn't get out or didn't get alerted. >> reporter: the governor says comprehensive review is underwa to determine why the siren system failed. and authorities are warning people in lahaina to not drink the water. in fact

they say it's not worth it to boil it because the flames left behind far too many toxins. >> meanwhile they are still searching for anyone left behind. any survivors. jeff, your report mentioned a woman who had to walk out of lahaina, cars drove by without picking her up. how did she finally get out of there? >> reporter: this woman doesn't own a car herself. she was walking with three other people she says on several occasions, or 20 times, people drove by, a lot of them work just drivers in the car with no passengers and they kept driving by her. ultimately one person who had a cart full of people stopped, al of them got in and in her words, they packed in like sardines, that person drove the to a shelter. guess what happened to that shelter? it burned down as well. likely while she was at the first shelter she ran into someone sh knew and that person gave her a

ride to a second shelter yesterday. that shelter closed down. so she was moved again. w met her at her third shelter. now she is hoping to get into some temporary housing. because her home is completely gone. luckily she did manage to carry her cat out with her. that cat she carried in a bag with her. she and her cat are okay. >> thank goodness. the devastation there is heartbreaking. as more images come out it's apocalyptic to se that. thank you so much. we have been compiling information on how you can help victims of the wildfires in maui. it is under our top stories section on our website, kpix.com. coming up tonight on the cbs evening news, norah o'donnell is on maui with the devastation from the ground and by boat. also hear from residents who say they lost everything. that is next on the cbs evening news. let's switch gears and go t first alert weather.

meteorologist darren peck is here tracking uncivil condition around the bay area. i was telling you i saw lightning lat last night coming back into the city from sonoma. it's crazy. >> 9:00 hour, coming through th east a. a lot of people saw that. we had great pictures las night. we may see that again. the sky looks interesting. look at the clouds, if we put this i a time-lapse they are building vertically. we don't get clouds like that here often. holding convective clouds. and there wa rain with it. let's switch from looking at the view from the top of the tower to first alert doppler. there's a lot of lightning. some of that is getting pushed toward the bay area and within the last hour w have seen another cell with rain across the northern most part of sonoma county. this is the last 45 minutes. that is live. we are not seeing any lightning detected in that one, but the possibility is there over the next five to six hours with more just like that to com across the bay. we will put it in futurecast and let it placer tonight. there is still going t be some of this out there. the

odds are still low, about 20% chance, that anyone in the bay could see one of those isolated cells develop. we will look at this in more detail and show you how this is occurring. you have to have everything come together just right if you're going to have lightning in the bay. it can happen and summer i more likely time. i will show you how that plays out coming u in the pleat forecast coming up it a bit. san francisco police are searching for answers after a body was found in golden gate park at the outside lands festival. shawn chitnis has the latest. >> reporter: people live near the park and come here often sa it is disturbing to learn that the body of a woman was found near the entrance of golden gat park on sunday night. san francisco police are investigating this case as a homicide. they say officers arrived at the intersection of 22nd and delton around 7:30 pm it isn't far from one of the main entrances for outside land which was wrapping up its third night at the park. officers

arrived on scene and a witness told them they found the woman who was unresponsive and so the witness called ripley's police officers brought a canopy to th area. you can hear performers o stage while they are on scene. the music was scheduled to past 9:00 sunday. residence we talke to say the discovery calls for more security around the park especially during events like outside lands. it's also why they don't come after dark. >> i avoid that time because i have been here for 20 years an i have seen so many things. a lot of homeless people in the park. >> reporter: the organizers of outside lands put out a short statement not commenting on wha happened and only saying that any questions related to this case should be directed to police. meanwhile in san mateo authorities say they captured a robber who tried to swim away from police. police say marvin serrano initially attempted to get away by running through the streets. yesterday, and hopping over fences and ultimately hea

leaked into a lagoon. police sa they arrested him after an hour-long standoff. a second robbery suspect is still at large. today in san francisco ther is a meeting to talk about the future of u.n. plaza and the heart of the city's farmers market. the city has a plan to bring people to the plaza, but farmers say it is at their expense. >> reporter: the elegant reclaimed beauty of united nations plaza has changed in recent years. now, most days it has become a gathering place fo the homeless and drug addicted. but one day per week at the atmosphere changes thanks to th sunday farmers market. >> i mean, this market was founded on the principle that this was a food desert. and fro day one we had a line of people in this neighborhood waiting t purchase fresh produce. >> reporter: the presence of so many people discourages the troubled element from congregating and officials have taken notice. they asked if the market did operate seven days per week . but when that wasn't

possible, the city quietly developed a plan to move the farmers out . instead the plaza will contain a public recreatio area including skateboarding, pickleball and ping-pong and chess tables. >> my understanding and what we have been told is that it is an experimental pilot project to improve conditions on u.n. plaza. we have been told that if it does not work out, if it proves to be unsuccessful, they will put the bricks back and we can come back on the plaza. we have our doubts about that but that is what we have been told. >> reporter: what happens to th farmers? they will be moved to the parking lot across the street from u.n. plaza. but the are not happy about it. they sa the space, which market customers currently use for parking, is smaller and will no

allow the same size vendor tent or space for their work trucks. that would make a difference fo morgan hill former tony mello, he doesn't see the equity displacing the farmers because of the actions of others. >> isn't it normal to leave something that is there there and do it where they want us to go with their skateboard and park and put it over there. >> reporter: customer ramon agrees. he agrees and thinks th city is looking for an easy wa out rather than dealing with th real problem. >> why bring in a different element, a skate park and so forth? why not allow this to be as it is and help those that need the help instead of just trying to move them to know where. >> the farmers are asking the public to speak out. >> reporter: even they realize it's probably a done deal. demolition of the fountain in the parking lot has begun and farmer can fan is trying to kee an open mind but the move. >> maybe we might be more busy. who knows. it could be pros and cons. we will see, i don't know yet. now we have to go along an

work together. >> reporter: the markets executive director says when they decided not to fight the plan, the city were treated as support. he says he will not be attending a public meeting on monday because he doesn't want to be seen as endorsing a plan that is being forced on them. >> the executive director says even if the current farmers ca squeeze into the new space, it will eliminate the possibility of growth and he says that prevents the market from ever fully recovering from the pandemic. still ahead on cbs news ba area, class is back in session. how a san francisco barber is sending students back to school with a special coat of confidence. plus, it wasn't the preseason opener the niners hoped-for. we hear from trey lance after some game one struggles.

it is back to school for many bay area families. student in san francisco and fremont return on wednesday. hayward schools start thursday. as you know it gets more expensive every year for families to send their schools to student to school. we meet a bay area barber who is helping to ease the financial burden making sur students look and feel their best. >> is that too tight? >> what kind of haircut are we

doing? >> reporter: we start the school year, it could mean big business for anthony in the sentences go district. but he would rather trim profits and helping getting kids confidenc boost is a who will back to school. >> i want to look nice and fres and clean. >> reporter: over the course of two days his students gave around 70 haircuts to kids for free. >> where our business is i feel this community is very underserved and we want to make sure kids get haircuts before they get back to school and not a lot of parents can afford it. >> reporter: that is stephen, h is starting eighth grade. it's big year. >> graduation year. >> reporter: he says a fresh haircut will help him start off on the right foot. >> self-confidence. look good. play good. feel good. >> reporter: he was grateful to

sit in the chair for free. growing up in the bayview he is learned the importance of savin money wherever you can. >> saving money, sometimes you can do lots of stuff with that money, little bit of food or something. help the family. i have family that lives in mexico. even a bit of money ca help a lot. >> reporter: aside from giving them a free, clean-cut, he want to teach the kids who spend tim in his chair about the importance of giving back. always pay it forward. >> for sure. >> do things to help somebody. >> reporter: even when it is hard to do. he is no stranger to tough times. the pandemic caused him to close his barbershop for most of 2020. and in 2022 he had to close again, this time for five month because of a fire. >> no matter what you go through, if you don't help othe people, it won't come back to you. so that is why i love to give back. i love helping other

people. the way i have always been is i will give the t-shirt off my back even though i don't have anything. that is why, eve though we could make a huge amount of money doing this, that's not what drives me. >> reporter: building confidenc and spreading kindness near th corner of geneva and mission, one haircut at a time. >> just them leaving with a smile on the face, that is everything for me. >> better. >> it looks pretty good. stay with cbs news bay area and kpix.com for continuing coverage as our kids had back-to-school across the bay area. i can't believe it's already back-to-school. it seems like summer flew by. now we are kind of getting some weird weather, darren. the niners had their first preseason game. things are happening fast. it's only early august. we have some summer to go through. it's a summerlike pattern with this chance for thunderstorms. i'm going to

enjoy it for the moment, seeing the clouds we don't normally see. watch the clouds bubbling up through the convection as they build vertically. we get them, but not often. it's worth savoring it and taking in the view. when we see clouds that d that over the bay, that portabl vertical holding, that's all thunderstorms begin. we go straight to first alert doppler every once in a while as thing come together just right, some of the thunderstorms can get pushed far enough west that the get full into the bay. we saw this last night in the 9:00 hour. we're watching the last 45 minutes, that is just north of winsor along 101 heading towards the sonoma coast. we're watching for more of those . a wide view and quick descent int the big picture, just to get an idea of why this is so rare an how everything has to come together just right and white might be difficult to forecast exactly where the next

thunderstorm might pop up, went to look at the picture to see how it's happening. if you this thunderstorms out here, coming from the sierra nevada, what you don't see is what's driving it. we put in the water vapor , there's a counterclockwise spin in the atmosphere. when we highlighted like that, now you can see it, it is steering the atmosphere. it is in the perfec spot to start pulling all the moisture always over here in the desert southwest and wrap i around the top of it and directed right at us. watch wha happens on the big picture. jus a narrow line that happens to b directed right over the bay. that is one of the reasons this is such a difficult forecast. the other thing is, the necessary ingredients for this are so limited that it's virtually impossible to say exactly when or where one of th next cells will develop. here's the latest futurecast and it doesn't even show any. it shows

moreover the sierra but doesn't show any over us. we know that is a little too overdone. there is likely something. we will probably get a few isolated showers. maybe an occasional strike of lightning. it wouldn' be overwhelming and it's not a significant fire threat althoug anytime there is lightning on our dry grass we will keep an eye on it. from now through tomorrow afternoon, maybe even longer, we will keep this chanc going for about eight 10% to 20%. it doesn't get put in the seven-day forecast. but of all the days in the seven-day forecast, a cooldown for concord who spent most of it in the 80s, the day that stands ou the most is tomorrow. with the 97 and partly cloudy skies, we're going to keep that chance going where we have the possibility for an an isolated thunderstorm to stay with us. let's get the daytime highs and we will get the rest of the 78 forecast in here as well. everybody gets a nice hot day today. low 100s inland. looking at the seven-day forecast, not a lot of change for san francisco and oakland. your numbers are going to budge a

lot. santa rosa on top and san jose on the bottom line. everyone gets a relatively cool week even though it's near 90 today and san jose you'll be near 80 the rest of the week. today and tomorrow, 10% to 20% chance of an an isolated shower and maybe a strike of lightning back to you. football is officially bac up. we are your home for 49ers preseason. they kicked it off i vegas against the raiders yesterday. matt has the recap. >> this is the volkswagen red and gold report. >> reporter: the 49ers fell fla the first preseason game in vegas but the good news, it's not going to hurt the record. all eyes were on trey lance as he battled sam darnold for the backup job. he felt the pressur all afternoon getting sacked four different times as the raiders owned the trenches. he did throw a miracle touchdown, the football gods helping him out, the ball goes in and out o duke shelley's hands and ross comes down with it.

>> your assessment on today? >> i mean, we can improve as team, offense, defense, special teams. >> it's hard to get the ball ou when if you raise your hand there is someone in your face. >> i've got to be better. they did a great job. they are competing their butts off. >> reporter: with the red and gold report. still ahead, white some win grapes are still sitting on the vine and why growers are gettin more nervous with each passing day.

it is harvest season but in some parts of california wine grapes are still on the vine. that is because of the cooler temperatures from the spring. the heat last year kept some of

the fruit from ripening. while the delayed season would make for a great 2023 wine, it's als making winemakers and grape growers a little nervous since harvesting the crop takes between two and two and half months to get done. coming up,

a big talker in the sports world today. the former nfl tackle who story was told in th movie "blind side", now says a central storyline in the film is a lie. michael oher filed a petition today accusing tuohy family of lying to him by havin him sign papers making them his conservatories. not his adoptive parents. nearly 2 decades ago. now he is asking for a full accounting of the money earned off the use of hi name and story. he says he want to be paid what he is due plus interest. a lawyer for the tuoh family said they will file an answer to the allegations in court. not quite the hollywood ending to that. ♪ ♪ 's be on tonight a special edition of the "cbs evening news" from here in maui where the lahaina wildfire is now america's deadliest in more than a century. as