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pronamel clinical enamel strength can help us to keep our enamel for a lifetime. it's backed by science it is clinically proven to strengthen our teeth. i would recommend this toothpaste to everybody. it's really an amazing product. (♪♪) now at secondary lead, trouble on the trail has one woman in trouble with police. >> we were blown away that anyone would do that to an animal. >> the incident caught on camera that has her facing felony charges. and people on the peninsula will decide the fate of an embattled local sheriff. why some don't agree with how it's playing out. and an act of hate inspires a community to come together to berkeley. and new tariffs in effect.

what could lead to a price tag pinch for california. this is the late news with sara donchey on cbs news bay area. hi, i'm sara donchey. so this viral video has made the rounds all over the world on social media, and it happened right here in the bay area in daly city. a woman pulled a horse's tail while a little boy was riding the horse, and in a move that seemed to be pretty predictable to just about everybody else but the lady, the horse freaked out and threw the little boy from its back. it happened during a riding lesson at ocean view stables. the woman that did that to the horse was arrested. the manager of the stables tells us she was shocked by all of it. >> reporter: this is the moment police say 29-year-old tomasa ran behind a horse and pulled its tail, causing the horse to spook and buck off a young

child. >> it blew all our minds that someone would one, do that to the animal, to the child that was riding. >> reporter: carolin reed is the barn manager at the stable that hosted the ride. >> even as professional horse people, we never walk straight up to a horse from behind no matter how well trained they are. that would startle anyone. that would startle myself if someone did that. so we were brown away that someone would ever do that to an animal. >> reporter: that day the young boy was riding ze us, one of their most well mannered horses. they go around a trail that often has people from the general public walking on it, but caroline says before this walkers have always been polite to the riders. >> they often step by, off the trail, and if you watch the video, they were standing to the side of the trail until we had passed. then she came back around and pulled the tail. so

we had no idea that was going to happen. they were respectfully standing to the side at the beginning of that, which is what almost everyone does for us. >> reporter: she says once they saw the video, they called police. >> we met with them that night, filed the report february 26th, talked to them again just giving statements on following up on the condition of the horse. >> reporter: caroline says the boy was able to get back on the horse after the fall and finished the ride. she says that he left with his parents that night after they declined medical attention. but police say the child did sustain injuries as a result of the fall. officers arrested the woman in the video on march 1st, charging her with felony child endangerment. caroline told us they were all relieved to hear the news. >> absolutely. we were just worried about her being out. we didn't know if she'd come back and do it again to somebody else. >> reporter: caroline says employees continue to walk the

trails before rides to spot any potential issues. all of ocean view's classes and trail rides remain open. >> that defied logic. glad to hear that child is hopefully okay overall. all right, now to our next story in san mateo county where voters will decide the fate on the embattled sheriff tomorrow. christina corpus became the county's first latina sheriff, but things unraveled last year after she was accused of abuse of power and misconduct in an independent report. local leaders have called on her to resign, but so far she's adamantly refused. she's insisted the report was biased and said she's done nothing wrong. now, though, voters will weigh in with measure a. if approved, it would change the county charter, giving supervisors the ability to remove the sheriff. we spoke to a deputy who wants to see his boss gone. >> reporter: in san mateo

county, voters will take to the polls to decide on a measure that will ultimately determine the fate of law enforcement leadership in the county. for deputies like elliott storch, it could mark a turning point to restore trust in the sheriff's department, something he says the sheriff ran on but hasn't done. >> one of her greatest accomplishments is a culture of fear and retaliation. >> reporter: he says the fears within the department intensified last november on the same day an independent report calling for her resignation was released, the sheriff arrested union president carlos tapia for alleged time card fraud. deputies argue it was payback for his criticism of the sheriff. >> having president tapia get arrested was a red line, and it showed us that sheriff corpus would do anything possible to disrespect and mistreat the people who work here, and she

would do anything possible to maintain power even at the expense of a good man's life. >> reporter: the charges against tapia were dropped, but tensions remain high. the scathing 400 page report accused corpus of using racist and homophobic slurs, fostering a toxic culture, and placing power in the hands of her chief of staff. the report find him to be unqualified for executive decision making and found he had a personal relationship with corpus, creating a conflict of interest. both of them denied the allegations. corpus' lawyer echos what the sheriff has maintained all along, that she's being wrongfully targeted for being the county's first latina sheriff, and she fired back with a $10 million discrimination lawsuit against county officials. >> the election itself is geared only to target her. measure a

has a time out in 2028. so basically it's never existed before, and it won't exist after her term as the sheriff, and that's very concerning to us because it appears to be improper, discriminatory, and retaliatory. >> reporter: critics of measure a say there are already avenues to remove corpus from office through a recall or grand jury investigation that could lead to a trial. they say measure a would give unprecedented power to the board of supervisors. but caught in the middle are residents and lawmakers in san mateo county. some cities rely exclusively on the sheriff's office for public safety. one mayor says the sooner focus is put back on front line services, the better. >> ultimately we need to make sure that everybody feel comfortable with the sheriff's office leadership, and i think that's what we look forward to.

>> reporter: voting on what accountability means for every elected official in the county. >> if the measure passes, the sheriff would not immediately lose her job. four out of five supervisors would have to vote to remove her and provide justification for us. today marked the deadline for people to move out of their rvs in a safe parking space in san francisco. this is what it looked like at the deadline at the old candle stick park. san francisco is shutting it down claiming costly infrastructure, lease renewal issues, and other problems. over in san jose, the city is welcoming people to its new safe parking spot. this one has 85 spaces with the site planning on taking in about 7 rvs a day before they hit capacity. it's the city's second facility of its kind. a

homeless advocate says the site has looser requirements than the santa teresa light rail station making it more accessible. >> people can come in without registration, so it makes it much easier. much easier to get in because it's so expensive to begin with. >> some non-operational vehicles will also be allowed to be towed into the space. pro-palestinian activists held a vigil against hate today after a berkeley business was vandalized over the weekend. berkeley police are looking into the incident as a hate crime. we talked to the business owner about finding support. >> reporter: a show of solidarity. >> we know that love is stronger than hate. >> reporter: a strong rally of support after a berkeley business owner's physical therapy office was vandalized

saturday. >> and the gold paint is still kind of there because it was really hard to get off. >> reporter: paint on the door of berkeley community physical therapy said f islam. the vandalism happened on the first day of the islamic holy month of ramadan. >> and i called the police, and as soon as the police got there, they said this is a hate crime. >> reporter: but she says this isn't the first time her business has been targeted. it's the fourth time in about a year. during the prior incidents, pro-palestine ceasefire posters were targeted. >> it was this poster that was in this window right here. and it was scratched out, then black, you know, spray paint. and i called the police, and they, you know, recorded the vandalism, and i said i think it's a hate crime. and they didn't think it was a hate crime. >> reporter: she says this is the first time police are considering one of the incidents a hate crime. and the city

council member for the district is getting involved. >> hate is not a berkeley value. >> reporter: he wants to see the person responsible held accountable. >> we'll absolutely be doing everything that is in my power to see to it that the perpetrator who did this is found and brought to justice. >> reporter: they want to see the city do even more to denounce hate. the owner says being a muslim-american, she's experienced hate in the past, and to have this constantly happen is distressing. >> and this incident makes me remember that because it's like a past trauma that i live through. and it is, there is a lot of discrimination and hate in our society. two of america's strongest allies are facing some serious tariffs, and that could mean bad news for you. >> trade wars are costly. nobody wins. you, as a consumer, will

very likely pay more for the products that are tariffed. >> the impact in california and where you'll feel it first. >> starting the month of march with cooler temperatures. today we were a couple of degrees below average, and even cooler tomorrow as a chance of showers enters the forecast as well. details coming up in the first alert weather. and what do you do when your craving for a sweet treat becomes an emergency? just follow one kid's lead and call the cops.

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there's no real room left for mexico or canada to strike a deal and avoid tariffs. that's what president trump told reporters today at the white house. the tariffs were delayed for a month after the countries tried to reach an agreement with the administration, but as of 12:01 a.m. on the east coast, they are in effect. the 25% tariffs will impact almost all goods imported from mexico and canada. the president insists it will help encourage manufacturing here in the united states, but economists say the tariffs will probably cost american consumers. >> do companies absorb the cost,

or will i pay more? >> you'll have to pay more. it doesn't mean you'll pay exactly what the tariff is because there are all kinds of ways some of this is absorbed by companies and otherwise. but you as a consumer will likely pay more for the products tariffed. >> trump also doubled the tariff on imports from china to 20%. china put their own tariffs on certain u.s. imports. here's more on where consumers could feel the impact the most. >> reporter: stocks took a dive monday as fears grow over president trump's tariffs on mexico and canada. at the white house, trump doubled down on the move, making it clear he's not budging right now. >> what they have to do is build their car plants and other things in the united states. >> reporter: one recent study estimates the tariffs could cost the average u.s. family more

than $1,200 a year. experts say auto prices will likely see some of the biggest increases. one study found a large suv with parts from mexico could jump $9,000. rachel michelin is president of california's retail association. >> pretty much every industry you can think about. automotive, computers, food, groceries, every day products. i think california will start feeling it in the pocketbooks as the tariffs start taking effect. one big thing that really causes a lot of angst among consumers and businesses is not knowing how long the tariffs will last, the impact, how to plan. >> reporter: here are the top five products california imports from mexico. vehicles, auto parts, electronics, crude oil, and medical instruments. from canada, vehicles, grains and seeds, oil and gas, beef, poultry, pork, and chemicals. >> so if you're going to buy a

car after midnight, you might pay 12,000 in this trump tax. you'll pay more for food, any food that comes from canada or mexico. you'll pay more for your house, housing construction costs. all these are going up thanks to donald trump. that's why the market is tanking. >> reporter: the looming tariffs causing uncertainty and frustration among california consumers. >> we're raising small children, so yeah. just a lot of uncertainty. i hope it goes the other way. >> you see the prices of eggs and the gas and everything. >> president trump is also pausing military aid to ukiah. this comes after that heated argument at the oval office with ukraine's president on friday. a white house official says it applies to all military equipment not already inside ukraine. >> he said he thinks the war's going to go on for a long time, and he better not be right about

that. it shouldn't be that hard a deal to make. it could be made very fast. make somebody doesn't want to make a deal, and if that person doesn't to make a deal, i don't think they'll be around long. >> that was the president talking about the ukrainian president. the white house says the pause could be lifted when zelenskyy shows a new commitment to end the war. zelenskyy shared in a post on x today that he's been working with ukraine's european partners on diplomatic and security agreements to try and bring an end to the war with russia. first alert weather powered by kia. learn more at kia.com. kia, movement that inspires. all right, it was a beautiful day in the bay air. just nice clear skies, not super warm, but nice. >> yeah, little bit cool, but yeah, not bad at all for early march. we'll get back into an unsettled pattern the next several days. not a washout, but

kind of annoying to do anything outside. i'm sure that's music to your ears. >> yes, annoying weather, i love to hear it. >> especially when a young child. let's take a look at what you need to know in the first week of march. seeing fog in the distance, but the showers more of a factor through tomorrow, wednesday, and thursday. it will be intermittent shower activity. light to moderate rain. the rainiest time looks to be early wednesday morning. but just an unsettled pattern the next several days. dry break friday and saturday, and then more rain in the forecast by sunday night into monday. so we'll keep an eye on that. right now looking towards city hall from salesforce tower. temperatures retreating, but a mix of upper 40s and low 50s, and numbers not dropping much throughout the rest of the night. everyone in the 40s in the morning, normal for this time of year. but with the increasing clouds and chance

for a few showers, we'll have a hard time warming up. we end up four to six degrees below average for highs tomorrow afternoon. mid-50s along the coast. mid to upper 50s for most inland parts of the bay area when we should be into the middle portion of the 60s for the inland communities. 61 the warm spot in san jose by tomorrow afternoon. but we're also watching the potential for some showers. let's take a look at futurecast. it will go from 4:00 tomorrow morning through 4:00 in the afternoon. and you'll see some showers moving in from the pacific, but they kind of fall apart as they make their way inland. these will be more miss than hit. where they do actually add up, it's not going to be much more than a trace of rainfall tomorrow. this is definitely the most optimistic and wettest forecast model in terms of accumulating rain. the best chance of that is late tomorrow night into early wednesday morning. this takes us through 4:00 a.m. wednesday. you'll see more green showing up. the bulk of the moisture with the system will miss us to

the south toward the central coast and southern california where they desperately need the rain. we'll be on the northern fringe of it so a chance of rainfall by wednesday morning. that gives way to a more off and on shower pattern wednesday. this is the most optimistic in terms of rain chances of the forecast models. others keep us almost entirely dry. this one still has a wide range of possibilities because we'll be right on the razor's edge of decent amount of rain to the south and nothing to the north. this model says up to a quarter inch on the high end of the spectrum. that's a reasonable estimate. but we're not done with the rain chances yet. by sunday night into monday, that one does look like it's going to be more substantial and drop about a half inch to inch of rain. in the sierra adding up

some snow with the first rain one. a few inches. above 6,000 feet a little bit heavier e. south of u.s.-50, up to a foot of accumulation in the sierra. seven-day forecast, and not worried about microclimates this time around because everyone will have basically equal temperatures. 50s the next couple of days. a few days in the 60s friday and saturday, then the cooler air moving in dipping back into the upper half of the 50s for the start of the second full week of march. march madness right around the corner. vern has a check of sports. steph had to go on the road to do some home cooking. and it's a high school basketball team with an it's not about

female announcer: we pray for those who will hear and those we hope will one day listen. we pray for everyone who will bear witness and those who are waiting to see. we pray for everyone on every part of earth to know the freedom of christ, for his kingdom to come closer than ever. join us. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪

i feel like the olympics sort of, steph didn't need a boost for his profile, but i feel like it made him more beloved nationally. >> he's got a documentary centered around him, he's the show. chase center, on the road, it's incredible. but when you do go home, there's a comfort feel, and i imagine how steph may have felt returning home to charlotte, north carolina. his brother plays there. his brother started there. calls the games in fact. we split the screen. older brother on the right, brother seth on the left. all wear number 30. steph knocked down the three like he was down the road from his davidson college school. curry scored 21. second quarter, the defense leads the offense. i love this play. quinten post ahead to steph, lob to hield for the

finner. steph has 23 assists in his last two games. charlotte cut the lead to 3 in the second half, but the dubs put their foot on the gas and said let's get out of here. hield scored 22. they beat the hornets 116-101. the road trip continues tomorrow night at madison square garden. hockey night, getting warmed up in toronto. wennberg from behind the night. perfect pass for the game tying goal. it went to a shoot out, and how about that, the sharks knocked off first place toronto final 3-2. san jose snapped an eight-game losing streak.

high school basketball. the norcal playoffs tips off tuesday for schools all over the bay area, including one school that's on this stage for the first time. >> something we dreamed of as kids, for sure. and you know, worked our butts off to get to this point where we could make it a reality. >> alhambra won their first ever ncs boy's basketball title last friday after starting the post-season with a below 500 record. what, a losing record? the head coach and the bulldogs are the only high school in town, and they are ready to put the small east bay city in the spotlight. >> i'm glad we can showcase what we can do because we're a small town. there's not many people that come to try out for basketball. >> being from a small area, a small school, you don't really get a lot of exposure to win, so this is special. >> it means a little bit more than just winning, you know, just putting the small city on

the map and small school. no one expects alhambra to make a run like this, so it's cool to change the narrative. >> look at that full head of hair! i would kill for that afro! i know alhambra is proud. no prouder than the man with the headset on right now in my air kevin kennedy, an alhambra alum. >> yes, shout out kevin and that young man's hair. >> man, if my mom would ever let me grow a fro! i begged! she said as long as you're under this house. >> i wish i could have heard that conversation. thank you so much. police respond to all sorts of calls, including those with a serious need for some donuts. how they made one family's day,

and their message to parents with young tech savvy kids.

what is the most drastic measure you would take to satisfy your sweet tooth? >> i don't think i'd be comfortable answering that. >> yeah, no, not on television.

if it involves calling the police, you might want to take some notes from this kid. >> i want some donuts! >> i want some donuts, are you going to share your donuts? >> donuts! >> can you tell me what kind of donuts you have? do you have blueberry donuts? an emergency? >> donuts! >> are you going to share? >> the cops were like that is offensive! that was the voice of bennett, a toddler with a simple request for the moore, oklahoma police department. good news, they really do protect and serve donuts. >> how are you guys? >> hi! >> how are you? we brought you some donuts! >> yes! >> officers picked up a box of dunkin and brought them over to bennett's house. police say bennett was playing with an old cell phone that could still call emergency services. >> i think a lot of parents

found that out the hard way. >> he'll be calling back weekly! this is terrible bad behavior reinforcement! >> man. >> you know? >> whole box of donuts. imagine the sugar rush. >> i don't want (upbeat music) - [announcer] the following program is a paid commercial announcement from great healthworks. - is your body telling you something? well, there are more than 50 million americans living with joint pain every day, which means it could be affecting you or someone you love. hi, i'm john walsh. i'm on a mission to hunt down joint pain. the good news is you don't need to live in pain. pain is manageable and it's controllable. that's why there's omegaxl. so today i'm taking on a very important investigation, to chase down the truth on this incredible supplement, the facts that back it up, and the hope it can bring