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tv   The Late News  CBS  October 26, 2024 2:06am-2:34am PDT

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impact of phil lesh. >> a band that you loved since you were a kid. now you are in the band member's living room. asking if they want some coffee. plus. >> you just hear cars going fast. >> slow down, no rush. >> how the recent pedestrian death is taking things in another direction. >> how do you survive? what seemed like terrible luck is becoming a difficult new way of life. from kpix, this is the late news with sara donchey on cbs news bay area. [music] those were the sounds of the grateful dead in san francisco back in 2022. hi, i'm sara donchey. if there ever was a band known in
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san francisco it would be the grateful dead. san francisco city hall was lit up in a tie dye effect in his honor. he was a jazz trumpeter earning a second chair in san francisco symphony when he was a teenager. 1965 he met jerry garcia and they formed a band and started working on the long sections of the songs that the dead would be famous for. they only lived in the bay for two years but it was enough for them to help establish it as the center of the hippy movement. deadheads have been stopping by the grateful dead house and leaving flowers all day long. >> i have been a dead head since i was eight years old when my sauce intook me toifiy -- cousin took me to my first concert. the minute that i saw the news pop up on the phone i
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just came down here without even thinking. >> we spoke with another dead head that moved across the country just to get closer to the band. he got much closer than he ever could of dreamed of. we have that story. >> he had a good run, you know, bless his life. >> reporter: bob first saw phil lesh and the grateful dead when he was a teenager growing up in new york city. >> started photographing concerts as to, to have a souvenir, as time went on my noties got better i started getting published. >> reporter: it led him to a career every dead head dreamed of working directly with the band capturing phil and his band mates on stage and behind the scenes >> there is him at his home. with his doing, stella blue. >> reporter: bob was so dedicated to following and photographing the band he moved out here to marin county just
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to be closer to them >> a lot of unique stories a lot of people moved here because of them. >> really? have you met others? >> yes, and a lot of people are from new york, it is funny. >> reporter: what is unique to bob, though, the time and access he was able to get with the band. he photographed phil and the other band mates for over 40 years. >> you know t was not just like a job or something like that. i was a fan. think of the, think of your favorite band you loved since you were a kid and now you are in their band member's living room, you know, asking if you want coffee or something. so, it is like a fantasy come true >> that is why when bob heard of phil's passing it took a moment for it to sink in. >> i got a text when i was out to lunch with my daughter in san rafael and i looked at my phone and i was -- i just put my phone down we just got to the restaurant and i did not want to say coming yet until we
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were done eating. >> reporter: so many people reached out offering their condolences. that in itself shows just how much phil meant to so many and the legacy he leaves behind. a legacy that bob says thankfully will live on forever. >> i like to think of it as a composure like beethoven, he has been gone for hundreds of years but you can hear his music and symphonies throughout the world. i imagine that is the way it is with the grateful dead, the music is larger than the band members themselves. it will have its own life for hopefully forever. >> for much more on the life and legacy of phil lesh head to our website, kpix.com. other news tonight, the set of san francisco said for years it wanted to stop people from being hit and killed by cars. 10 years ago it launched a plan to have 0 pedestrian deaths by 2024. well, the year is almost over. just this morning a person was hit and killed in
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the seat for the second time just this week. -- in street for the second time just this week. it comes just three days after a dump truck ran over killed a senior. advocates say the city surpassed last year's traffic-related pedestrian deaths. da lin has more on what has been a disturbing trend. >> reporter: investigators marked the roadway to figure out how the crash happened. around 6:45 on friday morning, neighbors say it was still dark and the morning commute was just getting underway. >> pretty unfortunate. >> reporter: beverly lu works at a nearby medical facility. it was unnerving for her and fellow nurses to learn of the pedestrian death as they started their shift. a worker snapped this photo of the crash scene. >> we heard from our director it was a homeless person that was trying to cross this barrier. >> reporter: the metal fence on the center divide is pliant to
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discourage people from crossing the wide street and encourage them to use the crosswalk a block away. this part of gary is on the high injury network where 12% of streets account for 68% of the city's severe and fatal crashes. >> the reason there is a fence so they don't cross that way. but, still, people do take the risk and cross. >> the authorities say an suv traveling east, down this hill towards downtown san francisco hit and killed a man. they say he was around 35 years old the driver stayed at the scene. drugs and alcohol did not appear to be a factor. >> gary, i am usually careful. you hear cars going really, really fast. >> reporter: on tuesday morning a dump truck driver killed a 70-year-old man walking at the intersection of stannion street in the cold valley neighbor hod. the driver stayed at the scene and drugs and alcohol also did not appear to be a factor. walk sf, advocating for
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safe streets, say more traffic-related pedestrian deaths in san francisco so far this year than all of last year. they report 21 people were killed while walking. in 2024 compared to 18 in 2023. walk sf wants the city to lower speed limits and redouse lanes on the faster streets to calm traffic. >> people need to be careful. look at the speed limit where you are driving and slow down. no rush. >> reporter: beverly agrees and always on high alert. >> we usually walk in pairs. i never have anything out, i don't have my phone out. >> the police are investigating the two fatal crashes from this week t. is unclear if the drivers will face and charges. now to discuss some major news over seas tonight that could have serious implications across the middle east. israel launched an air strike inside of iran. wendy gillette has the latest on that. >> right now israel defense
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forces is conducting precise strikes on military targets in iran. >> reporter: that announcement from an israeli military spokesman confurthermored the retalitory attack -- confirmed the retalitory attack >> like every other country in the word the state of israel has the right and duty to respond. >> he did it in retaliation of israel killing the leader of hezbollah. israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, followed his country's attack from a military operation room in tel aviv. >> israel certainly engaged in a multipronged effort to diminish iran's ability to strike israel in a variety of ways that is why israel has been hitting targets in lebanon, gaza, syria and other places. >> reporter: explosions were heard in tehran the scope of the attack is unclear. the
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white house says biden administration was given advanced notice and president biden is closely following the developments. >> israel says they are done with the current campaign of air strikes against iran that the islamic republic caused minimal damage to military targets. all flights in iran are canceled. they closed their airspace for several hours on saturday morning. coming up, it has become an uncomfortable and unwelcomed tradition for bay area fisherman. >> i got to take care of my family. i have a mortgage. a lot of people won't >> how crabbers are coping with another delay to the season. and then talk about a higher level of service. new drone delivery service on the peninsula. coming up in the first alert forecast. we have a look at rain on sunday. that is what it looks like sunday morning.
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probably the best defined weak cold front we have seen yet for this season what does it mean for rain and temperatures? and saturday is nothing like that. we will talk about the whole weekend coming up after this . this time in the bay area you know better, once again the state announced they are delaying the start of the fishing shoos on. as andry wra
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nakano shows us, it is nothing new for fisherman it does not make it any easier to deal with. andrea nakano tells us, it does not make any easier to deal with. >> reporter: bringing back fish, they filled up containers with ice for another run, they will not come back with crab any time soon. >> people say delay. there is nobody that ever thought we were going on november 15th. including the state. the state can not come out and say that by law but they know we are not going on november 15th. >> reporter: the reason is to prevent humpback whales from getting tangled on the vertical lines that are attached the shorter seasons have had a huge impact on bay area fisherman. they still have to compete with their counterparts along the pacific coast that have been given the all clear to fish for crabs. >> because we are forced to
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compete for the world's market share we are competing with others that are not restricted. >> how do you survive? >> a lot of people won't. a lot of people won't. >> reporter: in search of keeping his business afloat. he had to come up with a new technique to fish for crab. >> we are the original pop up boat. we started that whole thing two years ago. >> reporter: the pop up system eliminates vertical lines and strings crab pots together horizontally on the ocean floor. then a sound signal sent from the boat to the crab pot that releases a pop up buoy >> it is expensive. buying more equipment that we should not have to buy. it is the only option to extend our crab season >> they will look at the season with potential opening on december 1st. little, no, is
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bracing for another january start and has his pop up system ready to go when the season begins. >> if i can't survive on those, then i am going to, i have to take care of my family, i got a mortgage. these guys to take care of. we are going to be innovative and try to do whatever we can do and see if we can make a go of it and we have been successful. >> once crab season gets going you may be able to get it brought straight to your door faster than usual. thanks to a new drone food delivery service in the bay area. >> reporter: in the heart of silicone valley. 64-year-old brian drumond is about to get a delivery that is on the up-and-up. >> it is like living in the future. >> reporter: software engineer he is ordering his breakfast using a company whose products are flying off of the shelf. literally >> it will come right down and set it right here on the ground. >> reporter: he is part of a
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pilot program testing drone deliveries by a company called matter net. >> there we go. >> reporter: he orders a coffee and croissant, it is assembled nearby. the package is placed in a special hub where it is automatically attached to a drone and then it is off. in less than five minutes it shows up above his backyard like a scene straight out of an action movie. >> we think it will change how we do one of the most basic things we do every day. >> reporter: the founder and ceo of matter net. it launched the service earlier this month >> it will make our planet better. getting an experience at the lower cost and experience that is better than we are getting today. after a decade of development drone deliveries are finally taking off according to the federal aviation administration there are currently 377,000 drones registered for commercial use. that number is expected to sore
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into the millions by 2028. transportation engineering professor at the university of illinois. he is as when it comes to the service there are still some issues that are up in the air. >> one of the concerns will be the noise that it generates in the communities, right? in addition to the safety it may impose to the community. second, privacy issues, you will have drones flying all over you. >> as for drummond skipping the fright minute wait is a game changer. >> those are good. >> reporter: getting a taste of the future. while taking breakfast to new heights. >> for now the program is still in its pilot phase. the company hopes to have it up and running by next year. we do have to talk about weather. all it from a distance. i will try to stay away from you. i am not feeling well >> do you have a cold? >> i have something. something
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going on. not good. barely got through the 9:00 hour. we do have to talk about the weather this weekend. we have a chance of rain? >> we do have a chance of rain and i know you are a trooper. you will be done with this by tomorrow. let's show you what is coming sunday. rain is coming, not a lot to this. it is the first well organized cold front that we had for the season. we have been able to visuallize it. bracket the time frame. keep your eye out here in the pacific. noon, i should say midnight. midnight on sunday and 5:00 a.m. we will see this really well organized line of rain come out of the pacific, set itself up off of the coast and we are stopping it right there at 5:00 a.m. for two reasons, one, that is where it looks its best and this is the most notable time frame of the whole thing. this sunday morning approach for this cold front moving through the north bay. showers going right through sonoma county. you see
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an organized line and it works its way off of the pacific. now we can take there and march this in this general direction and watch it fall apart as it does that. from 5:00 a.m., going into the early afternoon, it fizzles out. and then maybe through the late afternoon there might be a few more straggler showers coming in on the coast. none of it will amount to a lot the best part, seeing the beautifully organized line going through the north bay at 5:00 a.m. if we put the rainfall totals on here as you suspect from what we just saw. from here, south, the numbers are nonexistent. nothing measurable, maybe if you are lucky you get rain out of this in the city. look at the north bay. if you were watching this last night you can tell it is different. get a close-up look at santa rosa. last night at the forecast, 4/100th of an inch of rain. it is virtually nothing. at least it was something measurable. today, you went up now you are
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up to one tent of an inch of rain. again, we would laugh at that when we get into winter and when serious storms come through. it is not worth mentioning. the fact that you did go up is a good sign that the forecast models are pretty confident it will play out this way. all right, that covers sunday. tomorrow, a totally separate issue. we are still under the influence of off shore winds. tomorrow, look at the stroam line, follow it down the peninsula, look at what it is doing over the mountains. same thing it was doing today and yesterday. it means the weather will be the same. sunny, temperatures right around 80 for some of our warmer inland locations. very little marine layer. still very much summer in autumn. if you remove the wind put the day time highs here, pick out your part of the bay. some of these are back to the lower 80s again. south bay. livermore. you will go to around 80 and follow that to the north bay there where your numbers don't get to 80 but you will be
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close. of the two days for the weekend if you are trying to make the outdoor plans, clearly, saturday is the day if you need it to be sunny and warm. that is your day. sunday, it will be noticeably different. grayer, going to be cooler not terribly cold. definitely cooler than we have been and we are staying there. look at the forecast after that. once the weak cold front comes through on sunday the temperatures never rebound and we don't go back to this whole summer in autumn set up. at least not for the next seven-days and maybe longer than that. all right, sara back to you. >> thank you very much. halloween came early at a san francisco landmark. ahead in sports, warriors out to a historic start. it might be the dodgers but it would be a sin if we did not show you how game one ended in the world series
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. we are going to get to baseball. >> but in this market we lead with the warriors because it is a dodgers/yankees world series. rave reviews for the warriors after their win in the season opener. great depth, real team chemistry, the scoring! it has looked great so far but that was one game. how about a second to see if the factors all held up. golden state facing utah, the dubs tried to trade for in the off season by the way. after a slow start the bench ignited the warriors, especially buddy. scoring 24 in
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the first half. golden state led at the break. in the third quarter, steph curry was playing full court defense. he comes up with the steal, waits for wiggins who knocks down the three. gave the doves a 24-point lead in the quarters. 88-60. curry, hits the 3 here. he scored 13 of his 20 points in the third and got to sit out the entire fourth. final minute of the third, from the corner, one of his seven threes, he has 12 in the first two games as a warrior, finished with 27. golden state won by 41. 127-86. they are now the first team in nba history to win the first two games of a season by 35 or more. to baseball, we promised we would get here. dodgers, yankees, meeting for the 12th time in a world series. you have judge, shohei ohtani.
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dodgers leading, yankees, stanton, that one touches the moon. two-run blast. his sixth of the post season. gives new york the lead. 1 out, shohei ohtani doubles off of the right wall. the throw gets away from the second baseman that allows him to move up to third t. is huge because the next batter hit a sack fly that tied the game. this went to extras, yankees led 3-2. l.a. down to their final out with the bases loaded. >> cortez delivers. hits the ball to right field, it is gone! she is gone a nod to skully. freeman, the first walk off grand slam in world series history, the dodgers win a game-1 thriller, 6-3. if the 9ers are going to win on sunday it will be without leading receiver jennings. slated to mishis second straight game.
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kittle and deebo samuel questionable. parsons is ruled out for dallas. that means we will see rookie safety mustopha. he earned high praise from tom brady on the broadcast. >> he is like a missile from here >> when tom brady pays you a complement what goes through your mind? >> surreal. just to hear him talk about me and my play on the field it is a dream come true almost >> he is the hammer and not the nail. that boy, i will be -- it sounds like a train wreck out there. i'm not going to lie. >> not often that a rookie gets talked about. >> i know you want to go back to baseball. giants fans i apologize. you have a game like this, instant classic like that, i mean, what a game. >> i know that the most diehard
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of giants fans and i got one of them to admit it was a good game. admit. a lot of giants fans don't want to watch this series. but that was a good one >> it is great. a pitcher's duel in the front, dramatic late inning stuff and then for freddie to hit the first ever walk off grand slam. >> epic. >> awesome stuff snow all right, see how the rest of it plays out. families in san francisco turned out to stern grove for their scare grove. children's haunted house, games, live performances, the theme of today's event was grim fairy tales. all right, we will be willing to bet most people would opt for fewer workdays for the same amount of money, if you are in that camp, like us, you will love to hear how it is going where they are
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already invested in the four day workweek lymph, this workweek is basically over for us. it has been over for several hours for
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most people. if you are hoping next week would be shorter you might want to talk to your boss about what is happening in iceland. iceland's economy boomed since introducing a four day workweek with no reduction in pay between 2020 and 2022, 51% of the workers accepted the offer of shorter working hours, new data from two think tanks shows a year later they logged faster economic growth than most european countries. are you listening gm of kpix. not only that the unemployment is the lowest of all of europe. a number of experiments around the world. this includes a successful trial in 202233 comp based in the u.s. and in ireland. i think there was a big question among employers whether or not a four day workweek would actually lead to productivity and we now know
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that in iceland it did. >> thank you for those brave pioneers >> yes. >> it can't happen fast enough >> i know. >> here is the thing. my hope on there is usually when things like that happen that are out of the box this country this state does it first. california will lead the way. >> you just given mow permission to take tomorrow off. see you sunday, everybody. >> as far as i am concerned, >> weekend for sports probably not going to happen. thank you for watching. "the late show," with stephen colbert is coming up next. good night

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