from cbs news bay area, this is the afternoon edition. sending in solidarity. these bay area demonstrators are calling for action to help those being held hostage by hamas. president joe biden talking to families of missing americans and making a promise to those who may be held captive. >> i usher them my personal commitment to do everything possible to return every missing american to their family. i'm elizabeth cook. more

than 1 million palestinians may have just hours to evacuate northern gaza as israel signals it is getting ready for a ground invasion. here in the bay area, community organizations rallied this afternoon at san francisco civic center to draw attention to the deadly situation in the middle east. they are calling for action to get the people in danger back home. >> the negotiations have to start. someone has to do something to bring them home. some of them have not even been approached by any government officials. they are just in the dark. in gaza, israel's aerial bombardment of hamas targets continues. it is bound to destroy the terror group in retaliation for the brutal attacks last weekend. you can see nighttime explosions along the skyline. leaflets rained down on northern gaza on friday. israel telling palestinians to move

south . more than 1 million people live in and around gaza city and we should note, even if people do move south, there is no way out of gaza. the border to egypt is blocked. among the thousands of people who are trying to leave israel, american citizens are hoping the u.s. government can get them onto charter flights very soon. ian lee continues our coverage from tel aviv. >> we had two air raid sirens go off today, people taking shelter anywhere they can. this comes as american officials are looking to get u.s. citizens back home safely whether by land, sea or air. air raid sirens send people running off the streets of tel aviv and into the stairwells of buildings. israel's president and e.u. leader rushed into an underground shelter. the israeli military says it intercepted rockets fired from gaza ahead of israel's threatened ground invasion.

>> we are taking cover in this building. this is how people are living right now. >> u.s. officials announced thursday they are working to evacuate thousands of americans stuck in israel targeting flights leaving on friday. nepal, germany, brazil and canada have evacuated their citizens, many having spent days and bomb shelters, some even injured inviting. argentine citizens applauded when they landed in rome and an australian woman broke down in tears when she arrived in athens, greece. >> it is the most inhumane thing i have seen. >> reporter: jessica is desperately trying to return to california with her three children. she told her story on cbs mornings from a bomb shelter. >> it is confusing. we are having to facilitate calling the embassy, calling whomever we can to get any information

and usually that is none. >> reporter: the u.s. stage department says 20,000 u.s. citizens have reached out to them for departure assistance since the war began. israeli military officials say it's troops and tanks have made raids into gaza going after militants but also looking for clues to help rescue hostages. this is the first announcement of the air war going to the ground. >> thank you so much. let's take a closer look at the humanitarian situation. gaza's biggest hospital says it only has enough fuel to keep running for about one more day. palestinians outside the gaza strip say they are afraid of violence breaking out where they live. >> reporter: devastation and anguish in gaza is mounting nearly a week after the war started. these people survived hundreds of israeli airstrikes overnight. this man is telling his young daughters not to be

scared, despite the wreckage all around them. frantic searches for victims under the rubble are happening around the clock. more than 300,000 people are displaced , many sheltering to schools. in jerusalem, people are extra cautious. this palestinian shopkeeper is closing early so he he can be home before dark. >> this is normally a very busy entrance to jerusalem's old city. around the gate, there would be lots of people hanging out. as you can see, it is pretty much empty. >> reporter: palestinian human rights lawyer says palestinians outside of gaza are avoiding going out, fearful of retaliatory attacks. >> we are hearing sirens. people are running to rocket shelters. what you are afraid of is not that, though. you are afraid of the israeli police.

>> they condemned the killing of all civilians and despite the raging war, they are committed to peace. >> i am very hopeful for the future. the pain of the people happening today will not stay forever. >> over half the population of gaza is under the age of 18 who had no say in the legal assault. this woman says they are all victims. they are all women, children. what did they do? currently, israel has cut off food, water, medicine and fuel to more than 2 million people. >> here in the u.s., federal and local law enforcement agencies have increased security measures after the former head of hamas called for a global day of rage. those measures include dispensing at the u.s. capitol building. agencies are keeping a close eye on jewish owned businesses as well. houses of worship and diplomatic buildings. they tell us they have not received a specific threat in the bay area or on the state level. an oakland synagogue is spreading love as a counterweight to the violence

overseas. at the chabad oakland synagogue congregation, members have been coming by to light the chabad candle as they prepare to worship god. they are urging the congregation to follow the teachings of the jewish religion. >> if people can do so much and have a huge effect on people, then good can do even more. it is our responsibility to double down in acts of goodness and kindness. by doing this and bringing more light into this world, that is what we can do to spiritually fight the darkness. think for a moment that you are walking out of your house and trying to sleep in your bed and we are all human beings and we are all born with a piece of god in

us. >> we will continue to follow the latest developments out of the middle east on air, streaming on the free cbs news app and on our website, www.kpix.com. new developments regarding the recent death saturday san jose day care, days after two children drowned in a pool. detectives have just announced arrests in the case. as we celebrate hispanic heritage month, we meet a rising star in latin music. she draws from her own bay area community. tonight, we have rain moving in from offshore that will impact many of us up

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this trust in. police have arrested the owners and operators of a san jose day care days after two children fell into a pool and died. the owners of happy happy day care were suspected of neglect. detectives issued arrest warrants and they surrendered today. police say on october 2, several children fell into the pool at the day care. three were transported to the hospital in critical status and two of them were pronounced dead. the status of the third child was later updated to non

life threatening. other stories we are following around the bay. the chp says one person died after this car went over a cliff along highway 1 just before 10:00 last night near pescadero state beach. the chp says two others were injured. it is unclear what caused the crash. kaiser permanente and labor unions have reached a tentative deal more than a week after 75,000 workers went on a three day strike. the tentative agreement would raise wages 21% over four years and establish a minimum wage for kaiser healthcare employees. $25 per hour in california and $23 and other states. a heads upper peninsula drivers. northbound 101 between whipple and brittan will be closed from 10:00 tonight until 5:00 monday morning. caltrans will be replacing the bridge along the freeway there.

we all know covid can sometimes spread among family members sharing space in the same household but the symptoms are not always equal and a recent stanford study reveals why young children have milder covid symptoms than adults. i spoke with a stanford professor of microbiology and immunology about these findings. >> one of the striking features is that babies who develop covid developed an antibody response to this infection which was highly doable for 300 plus days after the infection. this was an unusual response. as you know, antibody responses to infections tend to decline with the time. this was not apparent with these infections and these babies. what this highlights to us is that there could be mechanisms by which you could train the immune system to give you more doable antibody responses. i should emphasize that these findings should not be extrapolated to vaccines because vaccines, as

far as we can tell, do not seem to be inducing these responses. my advice would be that people should get the vaccine when the new updates arrive. >> i remember when my kids were young, especially starting preschool and it felt like they were always fighting something. they always had some kind of cold, maybe a cough. the parents would usually get it too . i remember at the beginning of the pandemic, the theory was because these kids were always fighting some little bug -- their immune systems are developing. because their immune systems were so strong from fighting a bug almost constantly, that played a part in that developing. does that still ring true now even with this study? >> yes. as you say, the developmental stage often in infants immune systems is different. and vince are

constantly exposed to all kinds of benign coronaviruses because -- i think these benign exposures to other viruses may imprint a degree of resistance that might impact how they respond to covid. >> i also asked the doctor about the risk factors for kids to develop a more severe case of covid. he says babies who are immunodeficient, premature or have lung issues are more at risk. he also pointed to studies that have shown unvaccinated babies tend to develop more severe disease than those who are vaccinated once they are old enough to get one. we are continuing our celebration of hispanic heritage month. one of the biggest rising stars in latin music. are sound infuses reggaeton and regional mexican music and she is from right

here in the bay area. our gianna franco introduces us to la doña. >> reporter: her name is cecilia cassandra peña-govea but you might know her as la doña. she is a singer, composer, and teacher with roots that run deep in the bay area. dornan bernal heights and growing up as part of the mission stivers latinx community. >> a really special place in my heart because it is where i really had formed my basis for cultural knowledge and practice and it is also where i have been most active and been able to collaborate and engage with the community in a meaningful and relevant way. >> reporter: la doña believes in inclusivity and diversity which is reflected in her music and voice. >> i think that my being a

young woman of color really was what prompted me to come into the industry and start my own project. i was not seeing a lot of the representation of our stories and our existence. to be able to carve out that space and bring in activist culture and all of these different things that make up my life has been a privilege. trocar sound influenced by music from different latin american regions. >> having access to and the knowledge of different cultural practices is what makes me comfortable and excited to play music. >> reporter: weaving together bilingual lyrics and regional mexican music. >> i grew up playing with my family band. >> where it all started with her family when she was seven years old. >> it is interesting to have such a focus at such a young age.

>> reporter: cecelia is proud to share her love of music all over but especially with her family and bay area community which she did recently at one of the featured artists at outside lands. >> just such a homecoming moment just to be able to play one of the biggest festivals in the country on my home turf with all of my people, my community. and, taking that sound from the stage to the studio with a live recording of san francisco's studios in the heart of the mission. >> ♪ >> i was right up here in the center. when we were rehearsing, i was facing the band. that is my favorite part when i have 13 beautiful places looking at me. >> from the studio to the classroom. >> to have music they can connect to through their lineage and their family history is very special. it is

crazy. >> reporter: she pays it forward to the next generation, hoping they feel the joy and pride of their culture through music. >> when cecelia is not performing, she is a music teacher at a local public school. she will be performing again at the fillmore on november 9. be sure to join us for our special coming up today at 4:00 as we bring you hispanic heritage month stories from all across the bay area. you can find all of our stories on our website, www.kpix.com. a lot of eyes may be on the skies tomorrow morning trying to get a look at that annular solar eclipse. jessica burch looks at our chances of catching a glimpse in our weekend forecast. >> everyone is talking about the solar eclipse happening tomorrow. we are expecting to see 83% is lemonheads right in front of the sun. it will act like a ring of fire for anyone who is able to see it. at 9:19

tomorrow morning, as we are seeing the maximum amount of the eclipse, we have clouds rolling into the bay area which does not make it great for looking up into the sky. here is tonight alone. we will see a light amount of rain throughout the area, specifically up near san francisco into santa rosa. then it clears up as we head into saturday afternoon with those dense clouds holding on tight. much rain will we see? not that much. areas like santa rosa all the way up into fairfield , keep that in mind. a little bit of rain in the forecast but nothing too crazy. should not ruin any outdoor plants but keep your umbrella handy in case you are going on a date. 70s today in santa rosa where we will see light showers move through. light showers into san francisco too with 60s this afternoon. a lot cooler than yesterday 70s in the

forecast. we are seeing more of the same off into the east bay. beautiful conditions to kick off this stunning weekend. it is friday the 13th. as unlucky as that sounds, beautiful weather heading into our weekend forecast. we are warming up into the 80s just by sunday. we will cool down a little bit more into our monday forecast with a slight chance of showers and then we dry up and warm up as we head into next week by wednesday into thursday. that is our inland forecast. i want to show you the bay too. we are warming up just a little bit more. 60s turn into upper 70s. i know half moon bay will be packed with all of those people picking pumpkins and then here we go into next week. warmer temperatures around the corner for our friends in the bay. the 49ers heading up to cleveland and head coach kyle shanahan has some experience there.

49ers are entering week six against the cleveland browns this sunday. matt lively looks ahead to matchup. this is the volkswagen red and gold report.

>> brown's quarterback deshaun watson will not play sunday against the 49ers because of a shoulder injury. walker will make his first start for cleveland. sunday's game will be the 49ers first trip to cleveland since 2015. in that game, san francisco lost to a john eman cell led brown's team 24-10. arik armstead is the only current niner that played in that game ended is a return to cleveland for kyle shanahan who was the browns offensive coordinator for one season in 2014. >> i really liked living out there. good people. it was cold. my car was always dirty. snow was always on the ground. never melted. i enjoyed the stadium and the people. it was just one year, though. >> for the red and gold report, i'm matt lively. a big surprise at a new york library. the overdue book just returned and weanling --

we mean way overdue. and watches any time on our

a woman discovered it among her stepfather's belongings. you are wondering about the fine for being so late. believe it or not, it is just $5. that is the maximum. the book called youth and two other stories was published back in 1925. the library and a large mod library says they are happy to have it back and they will keep it there but it will stay out of circulation. they should frame it. the cbs evening news is coming up next on kpix. local news continues ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight israel warns more than a million palestinians to leave their homes as the prime minister warns this is just the beginning of its assault on gaza. hamas tonight saying a cy