boy, if you weren't gemma's son... here. take this five dollars and get off my porch. go on, now. (sighs) works every time. it is the end of an era for a business in san francisco's

area as they look back on his time in the neighborhood. >> it's bittersweet. i love it with all my heart. i'm more of a hippie now. this is always my heart. i will always be a hipp be ie. and then we'll head to oakland as hundreds rallied for peace in gaza as the humanitarian crisis continues to get worse. >> we speak to a neighbor who jumps in to help after a shooting at an east bay party left one teenager dead and several more wounded. good evening, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. san francisco's neighborhood is saying good-bye to one of their own this weekend. distractions as a designated legacy business. the owner has decided to retire. >> they hope that while the store may be closing, the legacy will live on. >> reporter: these are all the burning man posters. everybody in the burning man community

cherishes these posters. >> reporter: for more than 40 years, jim has been doing what he loves on haight street in san francisco. distractions, a legacy business, is one of the famed neighborhoods oldest shops. >> it's bittersweet. i opened up this business not to make money, but to bring them back. it had been very much in the state of decline in the early 1970s. >> reporter: this is a photo of jim standing outside his first store, white rabbit in 1976. he opened the clothing and costume shop distractions in 1982. he says the store was always thriving up until the pandemic hit. burning man always led to a huge boost in sales, averaging around $200,000 every august. this year he brought in less than half of that, $90,000. >> a lot of it is the news media, not you, but the big news media saying don't come to san francisco, it's criminal. i

haven't been robbed in this store since 1982 the last time i got robbed at gunpoint. in the 70s it was bad here as i did get robbed at gunpoint and knife point. the crime isn't anything like that at all now. it's property crime. >> reporter: jim said online shopping has taken a chunk of his business. but the biggest hit came after covid. tours still haven't returned. >> the sales have been going down. i realized i'm old. >> reporter: he says employees don't have enough money to keep the store going. on sunday everything in distractions was half off. >> this is a pre-1920s. >> reporter: noah dewald wandered into the store for the first time, scoring a coat for his wizard costume for halloween. >> i've seen a lot of mom and pop stores close down in the city. it's always sad to see. >> i got these had 17 years ago. >> it might be your size.

>> reporter: this long-time customer who goes by papa bear has been stopping in multiple times a week for 25 years. jim says he will hold a special event at his store tuesday morning. he still believes that it's a flourishing neighborhood. >> still a hippie? >> oh yeah, more of a hippie when i retire. yes, it is in my heart. i will always be a hippie. now in east contra costa county where four teenagers were shot over the weekend. one of those teens died. the other three remains in the hospital. da lin spoke to the man who was there that tried to help the teens after the shooting. a surveillance camera across the street shows the chaotic aftermath that started. you could hear a lot of people screaming and yell. the footage also shows a person in a white shirt running out to help the

injured victims. that neighbor asked me not to release his first name. >> i heard someone was shot and i went out and grabbed one of my tourniquets. >> reporter: he found two teens on the ground, one shot in the upper body. the other shot in the arm and leg. >> when i way as plying that tourniquet, i said hey, focus on breathing as they were trying to worry everything that's going on and i said hey, you need to focus on controlling your breathing. >> reporter: he instructed other kids to help the teen who was shot in the upper body, telling them to use a t-shirt to apply pressure on the wound to stop the bleeding. >> i happened to see that kid pass away and it was surreal. >> reporter: neighbors said the house party started saturday night as there were at least 100 teenagers. the police chief says about 30 minutes before the shooting, they sent officers over for a noise complaint. an 18-year-old woman told the officer she was

shutting it down, but people kept coming. officers left when she declined their help to shut the party down. many neighbors said that was a missed opportunity by the officer. >> and why not say hey, you need to get out of here. i feel like this could have been prevented. >> reporter: witnesses say around 11:00 p.m., a group of 20 to 30 kids were denied entry, but they got in through the side yard, leading to it arguments and shortly after, gunfire. >> you hear pop, pop, pop, pop, pop. in my head i'm like someone just got shot. >> reporter: police recovered five shell casings, still looking for the shooter and the gun. paramedics rushed three injured teens to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries. >> and to help as much as i could because i don't want to see them lose their life like that. and me being so young, they haven't experienced life yet. >> reporter: i tried to get a comment from the homeowner. we heard people talk inside, but

no one answered the door. the 16-year-old boy attended liberty high school in brentwood. it's unclear which school the injured kids attend. >> the principal of liberty high sent out a message of condolence this morning saying "we know a traumatic event like this can send shock waves through a community. and to help during this trying time, we've set up our library as a place for students and staff who need support to come to talk with counseling staff." an 18-year-old is behind bars after police say he smashed his mustang into an suv going 100 miles an hour on highway 101. this happened near the mendocino avenue exit in santa rosa. which is what his mustang looked like after the crash. you can see his license plate was covered with a sign and it read, "will run." chp says they have chased the mustang for speeding several times over the last month, but he always got away until now. three people in the suv were taken to the hospital and are

expected to be okay. with bodies stacked up outside hospitals and doctors doing surgery with sewing needles and without anesthetic, more air strikes from israel continued into monday morning, killing another 100 palestinians. at the same time tensions in the arab world are ramping up with the threat of the war spreading outside the occupied territories. >> israel is having more clashes along their northern border. this is increasing concerns about the wider conflict in the region. it has led to israel ordering more evacuations and towns near the border. the clashes have escalated over the last two weeks, leading the prime minister to visit the area on sunday. >> reporter: if hezbollah decides to enter the war, they'll be making the biggest mistake of their lives as we will hit them with that force.

>> hezbollah has a steady stream of weapons coming from the country. iran's foreign minister warns of an increase rule in the conflict if israeli attacks continue. today defense secretary lloyd austin said the u.s. won't hesitate to act if the conflict expands across the greater region. meanwhile the second convoy of just 14 trucks made it into gaza from egypt late today. but it has been described as a drop of water into an ocean of need. israel is restricting food, water, and medicine to more than a million palestinians, saying they're worried the supplies cown end up in the hands of hamas. once again though the number of trucks allowed through were limited. >> there are 2.3 million people who are lacking basic life support to include food, water, medicine. and medical supplies. it is a catastrophe. it is not a catastrophe that we'll see in a few days, no. it is a

catastrophe today. >> for the second day in a row thousands of people across the world took to the streets demanding an end to the fighting and aid for palestinians along with the release of more than 200 people still being held hostage by hamas. a big turnout at san jose city hall earlier tonight as people called for peace and the return of hostages. they say countless women, children, grandparents fear for their lives. >> listen, this is the single largest attack on the jewish people since the end of the holocaust. so our community is in mourning. we know that israelis are now living in fear, so we have to restore their confidence in their government. >> there was a big turnout for a similar rally in oakland this morning. >> john ramos reports, that one was focused on families and an end to the violence against children. the rally at this oakland park was meant to be a family affair, but the rain turned a sidewalk mural into what looked

like blood. it was a chilling reminder of what's been happening in israel since the october 7 attacks by hamas. after hundreds of civilians were slaughtered and kidnapped, the military has responded with constant missile attacks on heavily populated areas in gaza. it's those images that would prompt sarah noor to organize the last-minute protest and march specifically involving children. >> and i just called this together on my own because i am a mom of a young child, and i'm a jewish mom. so when i see those children in gaza and i see their photos, i see my own child. i think what if that were me and what would i want the world to do if it were me in that situation? >> to be sure, there were protesters who were focused on the long standing dispute over palestinian freedom. >> and it was really important when the people are under brutal occupation for them to be free. and that is what we want. >> reporter: but for others, it was the more basic demand. stop the bombings in gaza to protect

the lives of children. >> there is a state with a military that has planes and it's bombing civilians in residential areas. and there's children who are being killed. that's wrong. we need to stop. that's why we're calling for a ceasefire because we need to save human life. >> reporter: still for those involved in international politics, nothing is simple. u.s. secretary of state, antony blinken, said on cbs face the nation that israel is forced to take this action because hamas has purposely located its war machine inside populated areas. >> well, it's senior leaders, weapons, tunnels, all are co-located in residential buildings. they are buried underneath the hospitals and the schools. it knew that in israel's necessary response, civilians would be caught in that crossfire. it's the last thing we want to see. it's imperative that every step will be taken to protect them. but

what does anyone expect israel to do? israel has to do everything it can to make sure this doesn't happen again. freezing things in place would allow them to remain where they are and repeat what they have done in the future. no country could accept that. >> reporter: others refuse to accept what's happening in gaza as well. at the rally, children were given a lead role, but the organizers with the bay area family solidarity network admits that can be controversial in a situation like this. >> a lot of people wonder about it and they don't want to talk to their kids about it as they are worried about making them scared or how it will come across or if you're putting the politics onto your kids or stuff like that. you talk about it in a way to understand so as they're growing up, they can access it and they know what's going on and then they could start figuring things out for themselves. >> reporter: a lot of people

are trying to figure out what's happening in the middle east. you don't have to be a child to be scared by where it may all be heading. >> stay up to date with everything that's happening in israel and gaza on our website, kpix.com and streaming on the cbs news app. and still ahead here tonight at 11:00, what republicans have planned this week as they continue to struggle to find a new speaker of the house. and later the life saving efforts of an off-duty doctor who jumped in to save the man's life during a southern california marathon. and after today's scattered sunday showers, we'll let you know what the new workweek has in stored at cretors, we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn.

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all right, parts of the bay area saw a good little soaking from the sunday showers. and brian hackney is here to fill in for darren tonight to let us know if anybody rain is on the way? >> not much. a couple sprinkles overnight. you'll be happy. you won't believe tomorrow. >> totally different from today. it will be sunny, we've got some fog to dispense overnight. but the rain we have mostly dispensed with as they showed it left out. but look at what is left behind. picking up

an inch and a quarter. picking up more than two inches of rain in marin county. so they got a pretty good downpour. yet you come down to san francisco and just .18 inches. and about half an inch. so the variable amounts when you get close to the golden gate bridge and the north and south bay. fairly anemic with livermore in the east bay. san jose just had .3 inches. in the santa cruz mountains, they would pick up an inch of rain. again, like andrea said, pretty good soaker, which he was thrilled about. looking for more sunshine tomorrow. mostly in the low 60s. misty as you can see from this shot. the temperature change, it's cooler tonight. numbers are down about 3 to 6 degrees, warming up tomorrow. the low pressure will kick out of northern california as they do and gives us the bit of the offshore push. southern low will first head east to the central valley with fog tomorrow morning. then high pressure will build in fairly rapidly. so we've got up and down temperatures tomorrow that will be up on tuesday as they

begin to go down and then wednesday is a cooler day. but tomorrow will be beautiful. time lapse here, you can see everything clear out on monday. later on tuesday and wednesday, look at what's on the way. this is not going to reach us. it will begin to sink down towards the bay area with cloudy skies by wednesday afternoon. by the time we get to friday, maybe another drop or two, but i cannot emphasize this enough. it will be sunny and warmer tomorrow. it will be near 80 degrees in parts of the east bay. we'll get the fog overnight, so you might wake up and think where is all the sun? it will be later in the morning. looks dry right through friday. in terms of numbers, overnight lows will be mostly in the mid-50s. 48 in santa rosa and 52 at fairfield. on monday, look at those numbers that will be beautiful in the south bay. temperatures in the mid-70s. numbers will almost in some places exceed 80 degrees. 77 at danville and pleasant hill and 78 at

concord. up in the north bay high temperatures will come in. we will be into the pleasant 70s out of kentfield and even warmer up around ukiah and cloverdale. numbers near 80 degrees. extended forecast looks like a nice week ahead, plenty of sunshine on wednesday and tuesday. friday is the only time we'll get a little bit of a chance of rain and that does not look like much, but stay tuned. ditto for the east bay over on the coast. friday looks like the only day that might get a drop or two. in the meantime we will want to keep andrea happy as she will be. coming up next with congress at a standstill over a new speaker as lawmakers are scrambling to find alternative ways to get aid to israel and ukraine. we get you set for the 49ers on monday night football in downtown minneapolis. who sits, who plays. what you need to know. the warriors start play on

tuesday. get hyped and make some noise. are the giants closing in on their man as san francisco's 18th manager? come on, swifties, it's all ahead tonight on game day at 11:30. test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test we made it! bmo has arrived. hello? you said it. hello to more ways to save money,

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capitol tonight, house republicans haven't been able to decide on a new speaker for about three weeks now, which has left congress paralyzed to pass military packages for israel and ukraine. skyler henry is on capitol hill with the latest on the gop's efforts to try to find some common ground. >> congress is a lot like high school, but even more so. >> reporter: a divided republican conference on what is now day 19 of no house speaker. >> i have to say, this is probably one of the most embarrassing things i've seen. if we don't have a speaker of the house, we can't govern. >> reporter: there are nine house republicans who say they want the speakership. the announcements come after ohio congressman jim jordan failed after three rounds to get the 217 votes needed to earn the position. seven of those candidates voted to decertify the 2020 election results, following the january 6 attacks on the u.s. capitol. former

wyoming congresswoman, liz cheney blames the dysfunction in the lower chamber on supporters of former president donald trump. >> i think it's important to not be an election denier, and i think everybody should be asked tomorrow night at the candidate forum about this issue of ukraine assistance. >> reporter: a handful of hard line conservatives say more aid to ukraine is a non-starter, but funding to help israel's war against hamas has wide support. the senate is expected to pass their own version of an aid package to assist both countries and supply funding to help at the u.s.' southern border. putting more pressure on the house to act. >> this is not a moment in time to play around with learning on the job. we need someone who understands how to do this job. >> the latest republican candidates will make their case for speaker at a forum tomorrow. coming up next, a different major vote took place in san francisco today for another country's primary. what

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up in san francisco today near the ferry building for that purpose because citizens of venezuela who live in the u.s. can vote here in their national election. >> we're really, really thrilled. for the first time in many years, we have been able to do this. it is self-coordinated. this is not anything that was put out by the regime. this is put up by the opposition. everything was sent to us. we ran it, we got contributions from people. >> a total of ten candidates are running to face president nicholas maduro. over 3,000 voting centers have been set up in venezuela. experts are still skeptical maduro would willingly give up power or allow elections to take place if there is a chance he might not win. welcoming up next, talks of being in the right place at the right time. after a runner suffered a heart attack during a marathon and collapsed right

a cardiac surgeon is known for saving lives, but this time it wasn't in the operating room. he finally meets the stranger he saved in a race. dr. ryan chiu was walking out of a restaurant last weekend during the long beach marathon, when he saw 47-year-old pham collapse. dr. chiu sprang into action and immediately he started giving the patient some cpr. >> i was running down the main street there where all the restaurants are. i have no idea. i collapsed. i don't remember anything. >> i think it's been seen this patient had a witnessed cardiac arrest. in front of a cardiac surgeon still blows my mind. >> mr. pham is one lucky guy. doctors say there is less than a 10% chance of survival with an out of hospital cardiac

arrest. pham was eventually awarded a medal for completing the long beach marathon. >> that's extraordinary. it's nice that it had a happen but ending. as tay had say, my god, got to have a heart attack, i guess that's the way to do it. >> right in front of a cardiac surgeon. we're going to have some rain? maybe a little bit later this week? >> it's friday. that's a lifetime away. >> all right, we'll talk about that next weekend. sunny weather tomorrow? >> sunny is my time. yes. >> thanks for watching. >> game day -- yeah, well game day is coming up next. >> i'll say news and weather updates always on kpix.com. hope your week goes better than this close to the show. we'll see you next saturday.

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this is the bay area chevy dealers "gameday" on cbs news bay area. >> gameday for october 22nd, national tight ends day. did you know that? george kittle invented it. my colleague, lorenzo neal, he and his 16 years of an nfl career, will join me shortly, but first we