from cbs news bay area this is the evening edition. now at 11:00 the great debate is almost over before it began. governor newsom names the person who we know willll fill the seat of ththe late diananne feininstein. >> a ballet dancer using film and d dance to draw attention

key issues. this week could see the biggest walkout in history by u.s. nurses. we tell you what they want and what it means if their demands are not met. good evening, i'm brian hackman. >> it has been over two days since the death of dianne feinstein and we now know who will fix her seat for the next few months. >> miss butler will go from being the -- to being a senator from california. according to politico she was registered to vote in maryland and based in d.c. her work involves fundraising for pro-choice female democratic candidates. and she could be one herself since newman did not -- newsom did not put any restrictions on her joining the were crowded field. she has a

deep background working for unions. and with the announcement newsom delivered on his progress to give the job to a black woman. she will now be the only black woman in the senate and the first openly gay one. newsom said he is confident in her to break glass ceilings and fight for all californians. nobody knows if butler will run for the full term but incumbents hold a powerful of advantage over their rivals and their rivals are three other prominent democrats in the race, bay area congresswoman barbara lee along with representatives adam schiff and katie porter. presumably republicans will also field a senate candidate. >> we also know that senator feinstein body will be in city hall. the public will pay their respects i had of her funeral on thursday. anyone can visit between 9:00 and 7:00. her

funeral will be open to the public but it will be streamed. in other news tonight dozens of california law enforcement agencies and district attorney offices are about to get millions of dollars to fight organized retail crime. here in the bay area 13 law enforcement agencies are getting a slice of that $267 million state grant. the money will go towards things like surveillance equipment, security staffing and tackling vehicle theft. oakland did not receive the grant money because city officials missed the deadline to apply. >> all of this comes as a new poll finds people living in the bay area are rapidly losing faith in their downtowns. max darrow reports that while the poll is pretty downbeat he did find two tourists who are pretty happy. >> reporter: anthony and doris were among the many folks along the embarcadero sunday.

>> nothing but good stuff from our end. >> reporter: a recent survey of people who live in the bay area revealed many locals do not have great stuff to say about their downtown. according to the survey sponsored by the bay area news group and joint venture silicon valley 80% of voters see downtown san francisco, oakland and san jose as a major problem. >> that is a very high result. expect to see simple majorities. >> reporter: russell hancock is the president and ceo of joint venture silicon valley. concerns include a rise of homelessness and crime, retail leaving downtown areas and people not wanting to visit downtown areas. >> we have been dealt a difficult flow and we have to figure out how to overcome it. >> reporter: that's what hancock hopes this survey will

do. >> we need to tackle our challenges. >> reporter: rihanna and racquel have both called sentences go home for many years and they are both happy to be here. >> there is still much beautiful things happening here. >> reporter: they say there are parts of the city where -- >> you see people living in despair and i think that resulting crime and people feel like that's not been dealt with properly. but at the end of the day like i said it's pockets of the city. the city in general is a beautiful city. >> reporter: saldivar says -- >> i know in other places they give shelter and that's what we need and more public programs to mitigate problems. >> reporter: hancock says there is no question that the boom and bust region is in the midst of a box -- bus. >> anybody knows these things cycle and we know you should

never get overly exuberant during the boom but never become overly despondent during downturns. >> reporter: back on the embarcadero these friends say they are glad they came for a visit. they are rooting for the region to find success. >> we hope it can be addressed. the city is spectacular. we spoke to locals and they have noticed changes. they would like to get it back. >> reporter: a conundrum with no clear solution. >> meantime tomorrow governor newsom's experiment to tackle mental illness in california will begin. the first of his soul call -- called care courts will be rolled out in several counties including san francisco. the courts let family members, roommates or anyone who is witnessed an individual experiencing mental health issues request a judges intervention. judges will be

able to order people with untreated psychotic disorders such as schizophrenia to get help with counties required to provide the aid. >> people will have access to services that include -- could include medication and residential treatment. >> the program will last up to 12 months with a possibility to extend for another year. the court is supposed to provide regular oversight but it cannot require treatment. things like inequality and mental health ours -- are part of issues facing the bay area. >> we spoke with this ballet dancer and now actress. >> reporter: from the states to the big-screen world-renowned ballerina misty copeland is in the limelight as actor and producer of a short film calle

flower w which was s shot inin oakland. misty plays rose, a dance teacher who supports her ailing mother. the two struggled to keep their home. she e is befriended by a street dancer who renews her hope for the future of the community. >> what is it like to see this? >> it's unbelievable. we made this film for this community. we thought about taking the idea of a classical ballet and what thatat would lolook like i momodern timeses. focus s onon community y that couldld be highlighteted. >> those issues include gentrification, inequity, the housing crisis and homeless. >> this is about social issues. >> reporter: who do you hope is reflected in this movie? >> everyone. i hope that

everyone can see something that they can connect to or have a little bit more empathy for. >> reporter: misty who is known as the american ballet theatre's first lack principle ballerina set her own childhood experience happened to come into play. >> i grew up in los angeles california and have experienced homelessness for the majority of my childhood and when i started ballet at the age of 13 my family was living in a motel. community gave me hope and that's what i hope we capture with this film. >> reporter: misty also attended the summer intensive program. she said they offered her a full scholarship, nurtured her and gave her opportunity. several young ballerinas from the sfla came to the screen. >> she is a person of color dancing and she is amazing and i really want to be like her

one day. >> it's a inspiration to meet someone as well-known as her. >> reporter: what advice would you give to anyone who feels alone in their endeavors? >> there is always someone else who has had a similar experience but also look at the people in front of you whether it's your peers, your friends, your parents, there is a support system around you. >> there they are. the first of the navy's blue angels touching down tonight in oakland ahead of fleet week which kicks off tomorrow. the uss john p martha sailed under the golden gate today. one of the many vessels that will be barked along the embarcadero this week. this year's event will be bittersweet, the late senator dianne feinstein brought it into the modern era more than 40 years ago. the first fleet week was in san diego in 1935

and the idea spread to san francisco. then more than 30 years later dianne feinstein, at the time she was mayor, promoted the idea of promoting the navy visits to the city and that's when big crowds turned out to watch the ships sail bligh and the blue angels fly but she did crackdown on low-level sighting after getting many complaints. >> i can tell you that she was at with fleet week. it was her baby . she was an honorary co-chair and we could go to her for advice and sometimes consent because she had her hands in it. >> about 1 million people turned out. cbs news bay area, the official media partner for fleet week will have special coverage and on friday we will bring you the parade of ships at 11:00 a.m. with the blue angels live on friday at 3:00. millions of americans back on the hook for student loan debt beginning today. we'll see

what life will be like as students learn about paying it back with interest. but first a shark attack in marin county and we will tell you where it happened in the latest on the search for the swimmer. first alert forecast last year the marine layer was problematic for marine week. that's what it looks like today but what happens over the next few days is the total opposite of this. there is a noticeable warm-up coming. this could be good news. we also have to talk about your temperatures as well coming up n

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the coast guard is searching tonight for a swimmer missing in marin county who may have been bitten by a shark just off wildcat beach north of bolinas. donna lynne talk to marin county firefighters who were involved in the search. >> reporter: is unclear what type of shark attacked the swimmer. i wildcat beach is very remote. you have to go quite a few miles beyond this gate to get there. marin county firefighters received the call before 10:30 sunday morning. three men went for a swim at wildcat beach when they say a shark attacked one of them. people swim back to shore. he told first responders there was a large pool of blood in the water. before the attack they say they were swimming about

25 to 50 yards from the beach. >> we went to a high point on the campground area above the beach. we are able to observe a good portion of the ocean from there. we had two people with binoculars overseeing the rescue. >> aside from firefighters assisting the search from land there were two jet skis, a coast guard boat and a helicopter looking for the swimmer. >> after searching 21 square month -- nautical miles we have been unsuccessful so far. the intent is to continue the search. >> reporter: authorities say the missing swimmer is a man about 50 years old. the three swimmers were camping with a group of about 10 to 15 people above the beach. until these two young people were part of the group but were not in the water with the victim. >> the further amount of time decreases the chance of survivability. >> these waters are extremely dangerous and most locals know not to go for a swim. there is

either a huge drop off, sharks , rip currents. very dangerous. >> reporter: hikers in the area and first responders are all hoping for a positive outcome. >> this could be the first fatal shark attack but we are hopeful he will be found. >> reporter: authorities say shark attacks are extremely uncommon in this area. the coast guard said they will continue the search into the overnight hours as long as weather permits. according to strachan sharks -- trackingsharks.com there have been 32 byte attacks in the year so far in the u.s. now we have our meteorologist joining us. it will be a nice week. >> hopefully the fog stays away. >> reporter: nice requires in-depth explanations. if you like it sunny and warm it will be exceptionally nice. it will

be did -- different from what we have. we see a time-lapse of a beautiful marine layer coming over alcatraz and you can see leftovers from last week's storm. you have a mix of two different kinds of clouds in our sky today. we will have very few of either of those for the next few days. tomorrow, fewer clouds, not as much in the marine layer and about three or four degrees warmer. watch what happens when we transition. i will skip towards the end of the week. now we look at thursday. the map is shaded into orange . we find yourself back in the 90s. wednesday, thursday and friday the whole second half of this week will be like that. beach is going to 80. a lot of people might love this. and it's not like we are going through a heat wave. we are not breaking records. we have gone

to 100 in inland valleys of prior but we will be in the 90s. and you have probably started settling into the notion of fall weather because we have been 10 degrees below average and now we kind of whiplash back. there goes the system taking his sweet time as it leaves with the rain. let me show you why now we have to change our perspective. we say goodbye to that trough and would look out here to the pacific and watched -- watch the exaggerated pattern. it has to do one of those exaggerated loops to go up and over what is about to become a very big locking ridge of high pressure right off the coast. so that can warm up the atmosphere on its own but here in the bay in october the way we get warm-ups is if you have offshore wind and that's what we will have. do you see it's been clockwise? if we visualize the wind underneath that, they are getting pulled

offshore going from the northeast and to the southwest. if we come in for a closer look you will see how those winds are coming across the bay mountains, the northbay mountains from the northeast. this is the forecast into wednesday. those offshore winds will do a number on the humidity. it will be critical. we are not going into extreme fire weather. this is not strong enough to do that, but it will warm up the temperatures and it will take us from below average which is where we have been and look at the visualization going into above average for much of the week. it should also squash the marine layer. probably good news for fleet week. thursday, friday, saturday, sunday. those days should be great. oakland, numbers in the mid-80s. northbay valley, 90s. san jose, low 90s. even the

beaches, we will have some days here that are at ed, sunny, 80 , october is usually good for beach weather. guys, back to you. thank you. coming up next the summer of strikes is heating up autumn is the biggest healthcare strike in u.s. history is coming to the bay area. what it means and when it can start . 49ers win total? possibly the last link to the giant world series run and what's it like hanging out with nba hall of famer's? those stories and more tonight

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the summer of strikes is stretching into the fall with more than 75,000 kaiser permanente workers set to walk off the job after their contract expired. they would joy and other workers who have striped -- gone on strike . they all demand better wages and working conditions. economists say the strong unemployment weight -- rate is giving workers more confident

to hold out what they want. >> workers feel powerful. unemployment rate is low. workers are feeling confident that they can strive for higher wages. >> economic professor larry harris also says that boosts from covid funding and increased retirements are keeping the labor market tight. governor newsom vetoed legislation that would have provided unemployment benefits for striking workers saying the state simply cannot afford it. next how americans can get help with student loan payments now that the banks want their

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for food and transportation and housing. and so now they have to squish that back into their budget. >> some borrowers may be able to get lower monthly payments to the biden administration's "save plan " which takes into consideration income and family size. even after the pause borrowers have a 12 month grace period where they can skip payments without the credit taking a hit but interest will continue to accrue. straka coming up next how stanford is helping get more latino and latina representation in healthcare.

stanford medicine is

celebrating hispanic heritage month today. the hospital held an event for national latino physician day. it focused on the importance of having latino and latina representation in healthcare. latinos make up more than 19% of the total u.s. population but only account for 6% of physicians. healthcare workers say a lack of representation can create barriers for patients who only speak spanish. >> when you have a physician who speaks your language you are less likely to have complications. >> today's event also highlighted several medical students and healthcare workers for their work in the medical field. >> you did not match all six numbers in yesterday's powerball drawing but neither did anybody else so now the jackpot is over $1 billion. this is the second largest jackpot this year. lottery says to take it did match enough numbers to score a measly $2 million and five

tickets one $1 million. the last chance to not draw all six numbers is tomorrow night. >> all right, well, buying a ticket? >> sure, i will watch you do it. >> i will buy a ticket anytime in gets over 1 billion. it's worth it for me to know that there is a chance it could happen. >> you buy anything more than one ticket but if you can at least one ticket, why not? >> if you don't play you can't lose. thanks for watching. game day is next with vern glenn. news and weather updates

yes, first game day of the month, october 1. we've got a lot of sports stories to tell tonight. 32 nfl teams, two unbeaten teams through week four, and the niners are one of them. they run the football with a computer chip for a quarterback that processes quickly. with the