. >>> betty yu continues from chase. >> spent time with the dubs' official deejay. >> reporter: it was not easy one, that's why the fans went absolutely wild in the fourth quarter when the team took the first lead in the game. chase center was thunderous tonight, celebrating a comeback win after huge deficit. describe your mood right now? >> what's the mood? >> elated. that was great comeback win. warriors heart there, down 20, come back. unbelievable. >> reporter: made the victory sweeter right? >> felt like 2017. >> reporter: there was a first tonight, official deejay for the warriors, d-sharp, the halftime performer. he's been spinning for the team for nearly a decade, and turned the arena into a giant dance party. you also know because you've been doing it a long time, the energy in this house really matters. >> it does. >> reporter: can boost the team. >> energy matters, dub nation matters, got to get the ws every single time. and you know what, man, there's always talk about oracle vs. chase. chase is here. we love oracle, special place in my heart, but this is lit, too. >> repor

betty yu takes us inside couture fantasy. >> she's china's queen of couture. and the legion of honor in san francisco unveiled the largest exhibition of her artistry in the u.s. the designs are opulent, extravagant, and larger than life. she's taken heifer creations from the runways of beijing and paris to san francisco. >> we're showing fantasy pieces that she creates for the runway and presents like theater. >> they showcase more than 80 pieces from over the last two decades of her career. best known in the u.s. for this moment in 2015 when rihanna ascended the steps at the met gala in this striking cape. wopei was born during china's cultural revolution in 1967. her grandmother was forced to destroy her clothes, jewelry, and possessions. >> the clothings were gray, brown, or olive green. no embellishment. but she was so inspired by the stories that her own grandmother would tell her ab her life during the end of the ching dynasty. >>> it preserves chinese techniques and weaves in western influences. this iconic piece took more than 50,000 hours and over two

betty yu on the case that a judge just tossed out. >> small business owners across the bay area have been sued for not being compliant with the american with disabilities act or ada. this latest ruling from a federal judge could be important in hundreds of cases brought by the same person. the irish house in redwood city was sued because the outdoor dining tables were not acceptable for people in wheelchairs, he filed more than 1,000 lawsuits in the bay area alleging that their stores or restaurants are not accessible said in may of last year that the tables here were too high. >> i see him as a chronic abuser of the ada. by that i mean that his intention is not, i think, to, he is just not well intentioned. what his purpose has been is to put money in his pockets. >> reporter: retired supreme court judge and kpix5 legal expert said that the federal judge found that he had no intention of actually using the services offered by the irish house or returning to the establishment. >> i think the judge is now sending a message to this man and others contemplating what he is doing to not d

kpix 5 betty yu spoke with the owners of everett and jones barbecue about this bittersweet mother's day. >> reporter: the barbecue is sizzling. the dining room is full of families celebrating mother's day. but for daughters darcia white and dottie are co-owners. >> i woke up this morning and it was so hard. i was like i don't have my mom. >> if you look on the space there are reminders of her passion and legacy, passing away in march of last year due to breast cancer. the restaurant opened in 1999, but the brand was started by king's mother in 1973. >> to my mom this meant everything. she loved the live music. she loved to have the space where people could gather and get together and do her political thing. she was a homeless advocate. >> she was our everything. very powerful, very strong, a community leader. >> reporter: king met with powerful leaders and kevin durant. >> she was caring not just to us, but the community. we feed the homeless here every night, passed down from her grandmother, so we continue to do it. she's our hero. >> the torch has been lit and now it's been passed on

betty yu, kpix 5. >>> time now is 7:10.ll ahead and streaming on cbs news bay area, rent is skyrocketing. tips on how you can try to get a better monthly rate. >>> while the warriors await their nba finals opponent, wait until you hear how many fans are already waiting in the ticket line. >>> a live look outside before we head to break. we'll be right back. >>> welcome back. the time now is 7:13. the cost of housing continues to climb, and renters are really getting squeezed. you can blame the usual suspects, inflation, in combination with high demand and low inventory. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger has some tips. get the best rate possible. >> reporter: rents are red hot. rents are up 17% from a year ago as of april. the increases are tough to take, but landlords say they're just making up for big drops amid covid. if your lease is up for renewal, do some research to get a sense of the current market. then talk to your landlord well in advance of the end date. be gracious. you love where you live, you've been

at levi's stadium, betty yu, kpix 5. >> the music, the perfect soundtrack for, this a total lunar eclipse in view of half the globe last night with time lapse video showing progress from 8:00 our time to just before 11:00 last night. thousands lined streets from santa rosa to san jose and out to livermore. some saw a beautiful full moon flush deep orange, some didn't see much at all. >> our crew decided to see who had the best view of the eclipse. here's julia goodrich and brian hackney with some incredible views across the bay. >> reporter: okay, you guys, what are we looking at? can you see it? here at kpix from our studio rooftop in san francisco, it was a bit foggy but we tried. >> brian, we saw it. thumbs up for brian hackney. woo hoo! >> reporter: and over in the east bay in pleasanton a viewer sent us this photo with a clearer view, moving north to sausalito and brian's view. >> not a lot of luck in saus sausalito. there's a band of high clouds out there, as forecast, but i did get a glimpse, this is what the glimpse looked like and better than nothing. >> reporter: but the real ob

in hayward, betty yu, kpix 5. >>> this morning on your "money watch" report all three major indexes moved better than expected earnings results yesterday and economists give a look at how u.s. gdp will be in the second quarter. cbs's matt piper has more on the day's business news. >> the country's first quarter gross domestic product declined at a 1.5% annual pace which was worse than originally thought. it's a downward revision from the initial report of 1.4%. the commerce department says even though consumer spending was better than expected, it was not enough to offset weak private investments. economists expect the u.s. gdp to grow in the second quarter. >>> the jif salmonella recall expanded to dozens of other products made with the same peanut butter including those at walmart, 7-eleven and safeway. fudge, apple wedges are among the items that could contain salmonella. the fda urges customers throw out or return the items that may be part of the recall. >>> justin timberlake says bye-bye bye to his song "catalogue" he sold it to private equity firm blackstone. it includes about 200

and kpix 5's betty yu was there for us tonight. >> reporter: headliner m momo tombo closed out the nightthey got the crowd dancing. its members came from legendary bands malo or santana. we saw people of different generations enjoying the beats. >> just being out here was really nice and fun, enjoyable, and just being able to see everyone dance, do their own culture is nice. >> did you dance today? >> just a little bit, just in the corner. >> reporter: good you had a good time. >> it's been amazing. so much culture, so much food, so much energy. it feels great just seeing people interact with each other. >> reporter: the 44th annual parade made its return. and it celebrated latin american and caribbean cultures in colorful fashion. >> we had friends who told us you got to go, there's lots of music and people are dressed up so beautifully. yeah, we're excited to be here. >> reporter: the cars were also on display. 160 low riders led the parade. the crowds also meant big business for vendors like the kebab charlie food truck, which ran out of food sunday evening. they sold five times the a

. ♪ in napa, betty yu. >>> the rise of covid cases in california, california governor newsom has testedr covid-19. he's experiencing mild symptoms but he is glad to be vaccinated. his office released a statement saying he will quarantine until next thursday. just yesterday, governor newsom had close contact with new zealand's prime minister. in fact, the two shook hands and posed for pictures in golden gate park. they signed a pledge to fight climate change and they also talked about gun control. the prime minister's office sent a statement to kpix saying the prime minister has taken precautions during her trip to the u.s., such as masking up and meeting outdoors, including her meeting with the governor. on wednesday, newsom and otherd indoor news conference to talk about gun reform. the governor got his secondnce might know somebody who's recently tested positive. and the numbers back that up. with rising positivity rates in all bay area counties. don lynn spoke with an infectious disease expert. >> reporter: one doctor tells me, disease is like rainstorms. have an umbrella. when cases

proud, that's what got us the win. >> reporter: in san francisco, betty yu, kpix5. >>> well, it could be a rough summer for californians. the operators of the state power grid warn that we are facing a shortfall of energy that could result in power outages. kpix5's devin fehely has that story. >> reporter: when temperatures soar this summer, california could be plunged into darkness with large swaths of the state threatened by power outages. >> when ever there is a heat event, that is when the grid is taxed the most. people need to have the fridge, the air-conditioning. when 40 million people do it at the same time, that will stress the system. >> reporter: the operators of the power grid estimate come summertime, they may be short 1700 megawatts. that's enough to power more than 1.2 million homes statewide. the problem uc davis researcher keith taylor says is the result of ages and underfunded infrastructure. >> when it comes to intermittent technology, we need battery technology going online. sure, we have been doing a lot more of that. but we need to do more. faster and bigger. >>

kpix 5's betty yu spent the game with fans. >> reporter: tonight's victory for the warriors was not anhat's why the fans went absolutely wild in the fourth quarter when the team took the first lead in the game. chase center was thunderous tonight, celebrating a comeback win after a huge deficit. describe your mood right now. >> what's the mood? >> elation. elated. that was a great comeback win. >> huge! i mean, the warriors heart right there. down 20 and they come back? unbelievable. >> reporter: makes the victory that much sweeter, right? >> i mean, sweeter. it felt like 2017. >> let's go! >> reporter: there was a first tonight. the official deejay for the warriors, d sharp, was the halftime performer. he's been spinning for the team for nearly a decade and turned the arena into a giant dance party. you also know because you have been doing it a long time, that the energy in this house really matters. >> it does. >> reporter: it can boost the team. >> it does. the energy matters. dub nation matters. we go and got to get the ws every single time. you know what? there's always this talk

betty yu reports the family-owned business is struggling to rebuild. >> fire! oh my god, fire, fire! >> reporter: it took seconds for flames to rip through couches and thick smoke to fill up dimensional furniture store in oakland. video shows a man casually walking in 2:00 p.m. may 15th, he appears to pour fire accelerant on couches before setting them ablaze and running out the door. >> i started screaming "fire" i tried to warn my cousin who is in the warehouse and her partner who is in the bed area. once i hit about here, i realized oh shoot, i got to try to put out this fire. i called 911, left the phone in my pocket. i looked for fire extinguishers, i used one and the fire was still there. >> reporter: manager david nguyen was able to successfully how to put out the flames to save his store. he said it took about ten minutes to reach a 911 dispatcher and firefighters arrived shortly after. while most of the furniture may look fine, virtually every piece has smoke damage. he estimates the damages total up to $200,000. >> we're slowly getting back to pre-cov

kpix 5's betty yu introduces us to the band. >>> here we go, one, two -- ♪ >> reporter: the explosivends of latin rock filled this hayward recording studio. the ten-piece bay area band known as momtombo sf is doing its final rehearsal. >> i was born and raised in san francisco. this is a big part of the cultural tradition in the mission and part of cultural preservation because san francisco is changing very much. >> to see the reaction we're getting from it is pretty exciting. and like i said, i got to pinch myself when i see the fellows that i'm playing with, because this is really -- really an honor, it really is. some of these guys are so great. they've been around the world. platinum records, gold records. >> reporter: theyag for decades, its core musicians played with legendary latin rock bands malo and santana which was formed by carlos santana. the oldest member is 68. the youngest,26. >> i've gone to many carnivals. i started playing music because of carnival. >> reporter: their music fuses latin rhythms, afro cuban beats, jazz and rock. >> i think it's very terrible to have

betty yu gives us a look. >> reporter: the city erupted with cheers as the warriors dominated the mavs and immediately following the game, the party is still going on. i've already heard some rumblings of a sweep. >> warriors in four! >> warriors in four! >> reporter: these fans are confident the dubs can finish the western conference finals in four. >> i have yet to come to a game where they have lost. i've always came to a game and they won. >> reporter: you're a lucky charm. >> yes. my sfrtreak is still good! >> reporter: the fans couldn't contain their excitement and the team's 3-0 lead over the mavs. sfwlif' been a warriors fan for over 35 years or more. i grew up across the street from the coliseum. >> they were cheering on the warriors when they didn't have multiple championships to their name. >> a real fan is somebody that's a die-hard warrior fan that was with us since we were giving out tickets for free at the coliseum when we was in a slump. so i've been a fan ever since then. >> reporter: hype man franco says the crowd is the biggest yet. >> in 20 years, every game, every

we had a special menu, too, for today. ♪ >> that was betty yu reporting. the band the close-out show was extra special because it was a homecoming, all of its members are right here from the bay area and we first brought you carnaval streaming live on "cbs news bay area." you can watch 24/7 on any device, that downloads the stream. >>> in vacaville will resume today despite a shooting that happened there. police say one person was shot but is expected to be okay. people were being asked to stay away from the festival while police work to reunite family members who ran away during the shooting. no word on the arrest of any suspects. >>> and today is memorial day and over the weekend, a ceremony was held to honor the "uss san francisco" in the battle of guadalcanal during world war ii. yesterday's event remembered a sailor who was commended for his bravery, even as he battled racism. john ramos has that story. ♪ >> reporter: the memorial to the "uss san francisco" sits in a quiet spot next to land's end. its flagpole flanked by the ship's battered bridge fil

week, saturday was day two of the bottlerock, and 40,000 music fans flocked to wine country, and betty yu was there. >> right now, the hip hop rock is closing out night two of bottlerock, and take a look, the fans are soaking up every minute. ♪ >> reporter: mount westmore made up of bay area favorites plus ice cube and snoop dogg got the crowd moving saturday night. you could feel the energy among the fans as the group blasted hit after hit. their performance was just one of the big draws of the festival. singer pink was among the star-studded lineup on the culinary stage where she took part in a blind-folded taste contest. averill lavine attended to the first time. >> people can hear the different styles of music, and i found a new artist, adelph from australia and she was so good. >> and we are pushing at least 11,000 to 15,000 a day, and from the morning tonight time. >> reporter: and bottlerock means big business for the restaurants struggling to emerge from the pandemic, and last year's bottlerock was pushed to labor day weekend when the festival required proof of covid vaccination o

betty yu reports the family-run business is now struggling to rebuild during what would normally be a busy memorial day weekend. >> fire! fire! oh, my god, fire, fire! >> reporter: in seconds, flames ripped through couches in oakland. moments earlier, video shows a man casually walking in around 2:00 p.m. on may 15th. he appears to pour fire accelerant on couches before setting them ablaze and running out the door. >> i started screaming "fire", i run out and try to warn my cousin and his partner. i was like oh, shoot, i got to try to put out this fiefre. >> reporter: manager david wynne said he was able to successfully figure out how to put out the flames to save his store. he said it took about ten minutes to reach a 911 dispatcher and firefighters arrived shortly of a. while most of the furniture on the floor may look fine, virt virtually every piece has smoke damage, he estimates the damage sup to $200,000. >> we're slowly getting back to normal, and now nothing. >> reporter: he said he'll have to close his store for about two months to get things back in order. his family has own

in san francisco, betty yu kpix 5. >>> the law firm representing whittaker tells us they plan to, pole the decision. >>> a live look at the state capitol where governor newsom is fighting with his own party about how to best provide relief. he wants to provide $400 to anyone with a registered vehicle but they're pushing for $400 rebate checks for everyone. the governor said that would take longer and his plan can quickly get money into the hands of the people that need it most. >> we're seeing new fault lines between the governor and the legislature, and we're seeing the governor whoeral wanted to get checks in the hands of households much faster, and the legislature saying basically not so fast. we're not sure if that is money won't to give away and we're not sure if won't to give it away this soon and in that way. >> reporter: this is a live rock at france where dozens of teachers are about to lose their jobs and students are about to lose access to hundreds of classes. as da lin reports, the board of trustees voted in favor of the cuts, despite protests by students and staff. >> rep

betty yu reports the family-owned business is struggling to rebuild. >> fire! oh my god, fire, fire! >> reporter: it took seconds for flames to rip through couches and thick smoke to fill up dimensional outlet furniture on san pablo avenue in oakland. video shows a man casually walking in 2:00 p.m. may 15th, he appears to pour fire accelerant on couches before setting them ablaze and running out the door. >> i started screaming "fire!" i run out and i tried to warn my cousin who is in the warehouse and her partner who is in the bed area. once i hit about here, i realized oh shoot, i got to try to put out this fire. i called 911, left the phone in my pocket. i looked for fire extinguishers, i used one and the fire was still there. >> reporter: manager david nguyen said he was able to successfully how to put out the flames to save his store. he said it took him about ten minutes to reach a 911 dispatcher, and firefighters arrived shortly after. while most of the furniture on the floor may look fine, virtually every piece has smoke damage. he estimates the damages

betty yu, kpix 5. >>> the time is 6:10.ll ahead and streaming on cbs news bay area, rent is skyrocketing. tips on how to get a better monthly rate. >>> while the warriors await their nba finals opponent, wait until you hear how many fans are already waiting in the ticket line. >>> a live look outside before we head to break. we'll be right back. i've lived in san francisco for 20 years. i'm raising my kids here. this city is now less safe for all of us. chesa boudin is failing to hold repeat offenders accountable. he prosecuted zero fentanyl drug dealing cases, even though nearly 500 people have died of overdoses. i'm voting yes on h to recall chesa boudin now. we can't wait one more day when people are dying on our streets. >>> welcome back. the time now is 6:13. housing costs are climbing, especially for renters. you can blame inflation, high inventory, and high demand and low inventory. cbs news business analyst jill sl has some tips. >> reporter: rents are red hot. rents are up 17% from a year ago as of april. the incre

in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. >>> the warmest day in the seven-day forecast is today.peratures are going to warm up rapidly once the foogg dissipates. we already start cooling off tomorrow. a stronger onshore breeze, more clouds overhead passing through on sunday. no precipitation out of the clouds. the next storm system missing us to the north but close enough to squeeze the atmosphere over the bay area and produce the stronger onshore wind. fog is going to dissipate quickly the next couple of hours. by midday, yeah, there will be fog hanging out near the coast. inland parts of the bay area and around the bay should see plenty of sunshine. temperatures are going to warm up quickly. we're going to end up 5 to 10 degrees above average around the bay. closer to a dozen degrees above normal farther inland, which puts the inland temperatures well into the 80s. not so much along the coast. again, the fog is going to be hanging out nearby. the onshore breeze is going to keep you in the low 60s for highs. that's not bad for the middle of may. upper 70s and low 80s around the

kpix 5's betty yu tells us the band had an eco-friendly message for its fans. >> reporter: coldplay'ss went wild at levi stadium's first concert in nearly three years. ♪ the band delighted the sellout crowd of 50,000 people with confetti, a light show and colorful performances. >> we actually came here in 2017 to see coldplay a while ago, and we loved it, but we haven't been to a concert since. >> reporter: a lot's happened since. >> a lot has happened since, and we're so excited to be here around people. >> reporter: coldplay's music of the spheres world tour is pledging to be a sustainable and low-carbon as possible. for example, the l.e.d. wristbands are compostable and will be collected and recharged after every show. pyrotechnics are sustainable made of new formulas that greatly reduce or eliminate harmful chemicals and the stage production is almost entired powered with renewable, super low emission energy. before the show, fans were invited to jump on the kinetic dance floors. the energy is stored in these batteries. the charge is enough to be carried on to their next destinati

. >>> good evening, i am betty yu. >> and i am brian hackney. tonight we start with thousands taking to the streets across the pay area marching for abortion rights. >> in mountain view, palo alto, san francisco, and beyond. as kpi dp 5's john ramos explains, many felt it was pofrpt to show up in numbers so their voices could be heard loud and clear. >> reporter: it turned the abortion issue frommer to a high boil but the question is how much will public' furor even influence this court? there have been marches over abortion before, both pro and con. but today's was huge as thousands joined a nationwide protest. >> it is huge and we are thrilled and it's not just east coast. it's chicago. it's texas and it's in hlittle towns and big cities and san francisco had to be a part of this. there was no bay san francisco would not be a big part of this, and we are a big part of it. >> enough is enough! we have gotten comfortable. >> reporter: the organizer told the crowd they need to be realistic about the direction the court is heading. >> i think peop

that was betty yu reporting.lose-out show was extra special because it was a homecoming, all of its members are right here from the bay area and we first brought you carnaval streaming live on "cbs news bay area." you can watch 24/7 on any device, that downloads the stream. >>> time right now is 5:21. tom cruise might have pulled off one of the most daring stunts of his career, len. >> we look at the big box office numbers for his latest flick "top gun: maverick." that story coming up next in tht to your day... your morning could hit a wall. that's not the door. i got it! belvita breakfast biscuits are baked with slow-release carbs and provides steady morning energy to help you rise and thrive. oh, wow barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, but we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. -but i just... -so thanks, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eu

betty yu. >> the exhibit is already drawing prepandemic sized crowds. it runs through september 5th. >>> coming up, a bay area company is turning classic cars in to electric vehicles. how they are also training the next generation of mechanics and engineers. >>> and as americans struggle with sky high gas and food prices there are new indications relief could becoming. >>> soaring fuel prices have a lot of people looking to go electric. a small business owner in the north bay is happy to convert your old gas guzzler. >> you could say peter oliver's love for cars started early. he built his first small scale car in kindergarten and now he owns a company that builds electric vehicles. >> usually they start with a nice car, sentimental value. they have to invest almost as much as it would cost to buy one of the high end t eslas. >> the cost can be from 65,000 to $100,000. >> we are going to run out of oil pretty soon. it doesn't mean that -- there may be another 100 years but we may as well start now. >> while converting cars is just one aspect of his busi

in hayward, betty yu, kpix 5. >> catch our coverage of the carnival parade tomorrow morning at 10:00news bay area. >> on to the fire watch, crews are knocking down a debris fire in san jossy and it started this afternoon on leo avenue right near the premiere recycle company. authorities say it is a pile of recycling debris that did catch fire and they're asking the public to avoid the smoke and the heavy smoke in that area. >> and since we're talking about fires. when it comes to wieldfire prevention, marin county. they celebrated with a brand new event called the amber stomp. kpix has the story. >> the fact that marin county would create a festival over the subject of wildfire shows how seriously they're taking it and how it's become a part of the public consciousness. >> marin has been lucky and those who live here know it. they haven't had a stdisastrous wildfire yet, but everyone who crossed the bridge to today's ember stomp festival know how different the danger is. >> if the home show is all fire safe for marin, so it says that there's a lot of concern. there was music and food

. >>> good evening, i am betty yu. >> and i am brian hackney.across the pay area marching for abortion rights. >> in mountain view, palo alto, san francisco, and beyond. as kpi dp 5's john ramos explains, many felt it was pofrpt to show up in numbers so their voices could be heard loud and clear. >> reporter: it turned the abortion issue frommer to a high boil but the question is how much will public' furor even influence this court? there have been marches over abortion before, both pro and con. but today's was huge as thousands joined a nationwide protest. >> it is huge and we are thrilled and it's not just east coast. it's chicago. it's texas and it's in hlittle towns and big cities and san francisco had to be a part of

. >> kpix 5's betty yu has that story. >> erupted with cheers tonight as the warriors dominated the mavsand immediately following the game, the party is still going on. i've already heard some rumb rumblings of a sweep. >> warriors in four! >> after tonight's win, these fans are confident the dubs can finish the western conference finals in four. >> i have yet to go to a game where they have lost. i've always been to a game and they won. >> you're a lucky charm. >> yes. my streak is still good. >> reporter: the fans just couldn't contain their excitement over tonight's win. and the team's 3-0 lead over the mavs. >> i've been a warriors fan for over 35 years or more. i grew up right across the street from the coliseum. >> reporter: ramon watkins was cheering on the warriors when they didn't have multiple championships to their name. >> real fan is somebody that is a die-hard warrior fan that is with us since giving ow tickets for free at the coliseum. i've been a fan ever since then. >> ready, go! >> reporter: warriors hype man says tonight's crowd might be the biggest yet. >> 20 years th

in oakland, betty yu, kpix 5? it brings back memories, doesn't it?> it does. >> a long time ago. >>> still ahead streaming on "cbs news bay area," time to check your cupboards. we have a major recall to tell you about. >>> and the headline in tonight's first alert forecast is not the rest of the weekend which will be just like today. it is the big warm-up for the first part of next week. temperature's ♪ >>> the fda is investigating a multi-state salmonella outbreak they believe is likely linked to some jif peanut butter products. we have the recalled lot numbers there. they're on your screen. a total of 14 people in 12 states have reported illness because of the outbreak. two have actually been hospitalized because peanut butter can have up to a two-year self life consumers are urged to check the pantries. >>> we have been dealing with hot and dry weather but it is the opposite in other parts of the country because of a huge cold front that yesterday stretched from bangor, maine, to houston and produced tornados in michigan. the governor declared a s

. >> betty yu, kpix. >> it runs through september 5th at san francisco's legion of honor. >> lots of bright colors. hopefully we're going to see the bright color tonight from our moon. >> hit and miss. >> all right. >> you can watch it live stream on our web page and hopefully if you have any pictures, send them our way. >> unless you're totally fogged in, you'll be able to see something. >> good. i like that. thanks for watching, "60 minutes" is next. >> the news continues on kpix.com. lunar eclipse, 30 minutes from now. good night. >> good night. when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service. a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams anticipate what customers need. because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile. captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. >> nearly everyone in ukraine is a witness... >> this is actually the location where the woman was killed. >> ...which is helping a data mining operation in europe expose apparent rus

in san francisco, betty yu kpix 5. >>> now a warning to parents to keep cannabis products away from childrenfter three california third graders were hospitalized after eating cannabis gummies at school. they were brought by a student and shared at recess. the kids were taken to the hospital after showing signs of intoxication. school officials said they're worried the students may have been reacting to carbon month mock side, but they weren't. >>> pay nearly a million dollars far ledgedly trapping dozens illegally. the da filed a lawsuit against the fisherman. the suit claims he set nearly 100 crab traps and claimed he didn't know fishing was banned. state workers seized 70 traps and released at least 260 back into the ocean. >>> cal tran spends about $26 billion of your money a year on transportation. now a new state bill could impose a toll on highway 37. 37 runs from -- cal trans says because of rising sea levels, it could be under water in 20 years, so they would like to get even more road money to fix the problem. if it's passed, a toll on the road could start as soon as 2026. they have

. >> in san francisco, betty yu. >> the gowns just incredible.already drawing prepandemic sized crowds. it runs through september 5th. >>> in the next half hour,. >> helping the community's most at risk residents. the latest city considering a basic income program. >>> and saving hundreds of teachers jobs. why if you have advanced non-small cell lung cancer, your first treatment could be a chemo-free comna of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. together, opdivo plus yervoy helps your immune system launch a response that fights cancer in two different ways. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more time together. more family time. more time to remember. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right

betty yu, kpix 5. >> warriors will be in dallas tomorrow, tip-off at 6:00 p.m. >>> a tragic accident where a car struck and killed a 7-year-old child on a bicycle. happened 3:45 on friday afternoon in mount grove avenue. the child later died at the hospital. the driver did stay at the scene cooperating with investigators. neighbors left flowers and a candle near the crash site to remember the young victim. investigators remained on the scene overnight as officers diverted traffic just east of fremont boulevard. >>> turning to the fire watch. crews jose are keeping an eye out for flare-ups. the flames were spotted a little after 6:00 last night. one point, three separate fires were burning, but crews managed to get things under control. the cause is still unclear. >>> another brush fire prompted evacuations near highway 1 in mendocino county. the owens fire started at 5:00 p.m. some of the smoke drifted down towards the north bay. that evacuation order has since been lifted. >>> windy weather helped drive this brush fire. chopper 5 was over the flames in highway 4. it broke out after

kpix 5's own betty yu was a moderator of the event. reflecting on lin on being an asian american. the documentary debuts next month. >>> tonight the dubs only need one more win to make the series a four-game sweep so in the spirit of friendly competition, we made a bet with our friends at ktvt, our sister station in dallas. >> the loser has to send their hometown food over to the winner, so the not if but when the dubs win we'll get some texas barbecue. here's how our friends at ktvt are reacting to the current state of the series. >> keith? >> huh? >> you look upset by that game. >> i'm puzzled. i'm bewildered. i'm flabbergasted. >> how do you feel about the mavs game? >> [ laughs ] there's hope and there's prayer, right? go mavs! go mavs! >> i don't believe i believe you. >> let's go. >> how are you feeling after that mavs game? >> i'm feeling very sad, very sad. >> me, too. >> i think we'll come back. i think we'll pull out the next four victory, mavs in seven. >> but at this point, it looks like it could potentially be a done deal,

kpix 5's betty yu was there for us. ♪ >> reporter: headliner momotombo sf got the crowd dancing. ♪ itsdary its members came from legendary bands molo or santana. we saw people of different generations enjoying the beats. >> just being out here was nice and fun, enjoyable and being able to see everyone dance with their own cultures is nice. >> reporter: did you dance today? >> just a little bit, but in the corner. just in the corner. >> reporter: you had a good time? >> it's been amazing, so much culture, so much food, so much energy. it feels great seeing people interact with each other. >> reporter: the 44th annual carnaval parade made its long-awaited return sunday and it celebrated latin american and caribbean cultures in colorful fashion. >> we had friends that told us you got to go, there's lots of music and shopping, people are dressed up so beautifully celebrating so yeah, we're excited to be here. >> reporter: the cars were also on display, 160 low riders led the parade. the crowds also meant big business big for vendors like the kabob trolley food truck which ran out of food s

in san francisco, betty yu kpix 5. >>>d law firm representing whitaker tells us they plan to appeal the judge's decision. >>> this is a live look at the state capitol where governor newsom is at odds with his own party. and they can agree how best to provide the relief. the governor wants to send $400 to anyone with a registered vehicle. but democratic leaders are pushing for a $400 rebate check for everyone. and the governor said that would take a lot longer and his plan can quickly get money into the hands of the people who need it most. >> we're seeing now the fault lines between the governor and legislature. and we're seeing the gov 94 who wanted to get checks in the hands of households much faster. and the legislature saying not so fast. we're not sure if that is money we want to give away and we're not sure if we want to give it away this soon and in that way. >> this is a live look at san francisco where dozens of teachers at city collegier about to lose their jobs and students lose access to hundreds of classes