let's start with a check with brian hackney. >> we will stay breezy. temperatures remain a little bit on the chilly side and the numbers are warming up a little bit more. tomorrow, overnight lows will be in the mid 40s for the most part. 40 in santa rosa and 45 for edward city. mid-40s. tomorrow looks nice. in the mid 60s for the most part. a high in san francisco of only 59 but if you go up here to antioch and pleasant, it is near 70. >>> we are getting a much clearer picture of what led up to the deadly stabbing of a high-profile tech executive from san francisco. more documents provided detailed timelines to the final hour e going suspect's sister, who showed up to support his brother in court on friday. text messages appear to indicate an argument between the victim and suspect will play a key role in the case. we have team coverage of bob lee's murder and they have been talking with people who knew what happened. we have the details emerging from the court documents. >> the court hearing lasted only a few minutes. the arraignment has been pushed b

. >> you are on a road trip with brian hackney. what kind of snacks and music do you think they play? >> you know it is going to be epic. you know the playlist will be on point, a mix of oldies and really oldies and -- >> high-quality snacks. like charcuterie, cheeses. >> definitely. >>> it looks like the weather will cooperate if folks want to go out this weekend. >> all throughout the bay area today, we are sharing the sunshine. upper 70s throughout the santa clara valley. san jose, 79. a little windy with the wind sweepg the north around 20 miles per hour just as you head into the afternoon hours. this is around 3:00 . we have high pressure building in from the pacific. what does that do for us? it brings us higher temperatures and drier conditions. as great as that sounds, it is allergy season. we are in the medium to high category throughout this weekend and into next week. be careful , just like myself, i am very sensitive to allergies during this season so i always have the clairton handy and ready to go. it is a beautiful w

. >>> good evening, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm an andrea nakano. we start with a man sharing his terrifying carjacking experience with betty yu. >> reporter: he was picking up a door sh jack in the box line in oakland just before midnight last tuesday when thieves fired into the car. >> it go here in the back. >> reporter: he said three robbers demanded his car threw his half open win deand pistol whipped him. >> hit me in my head. >> reporter: his dog bella was in the backseat during the takeover. she was injured in the leg where she previously had surgery. >> they start, like, hitting my dog. i just heard the screaming from my dog in the moment, and i tell him my dog, my dog, and he start hitting me back in my head. i open the door and got my dog out, and they take off. a lot of people in the parking lot and drive thru. >> reporter: he's struggling from hearing loss from his head injury he fears will be permanent. his car was eventually found in undrivable condition, , and dumped. oakland police confirmed it was used in other criminal activity si

live from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. we begin in san francisco where the city sponsored a job fair today at civic center plaza. the city says it's hoping to fill close to 4500 vacancies, anything from bus drivers to engineers. that also includes the police department which says it simply doesn't have enough officers. >> da lin went to the job fair to ask the mayor about what it takes to get more patrols on the streets. >> reporter: almost every city department is hiring, but few are dealing with the kind of problem the sfpd is facing. they're down by roughly 550 officers. from fire fighting to transportation. >> it's going to have all the jobs. >> reporter: every city agency set up shop and was ready to chat. for this college student, he set his eyes on one specific booth. the san francisco police department. >> i was j asking about internships, but she also asked if i was interested in applying to become a police officer, and i said yes. >> reporter: eric is set to graduate from college at the end of this year. even tho

as brian hackney tells us, it's to track dangerous and often deadly drugs from entering the community. >> reporter: marin county, scenic, rustic, crumbling. drug-related fatalities here have doubled since 2020, fentanyl alone accounting for 57% of those deaths. experts are using a novel technique to flush out the reasons. let me explain. when a toilet is flushed in fairfax, it mixes with a million other gallons and ten hours later ends up here. >> this is the regional treatment plant. water comes in this building. it gets screened, abrasive materials removed. then the water flows through these tanks here, through those towers. then it discharges into a several foot diameter pipe that goes two miles out in the san francisco bay. >> reporter: but something novel is happening inside this room. >> what we have here is the sampling pumps and these pumps then pump the water into these samplers. >> reporter: what are they looking for? anything related to overdose. >> including opioids, methamphetamine, fentanyl, cocaine as well as nicotine. >> reporter: this is haley hannah. she's used 911 c

good evening, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. community ambassadors walking along irving in the outer sunset. this move comes in response to a recent break in, assaults, and arson. but these blue shirt ambassadors are not the same as the ones in orange we see across the city. these are all retired police officers offering to help out businesses. >> betty yu is in the outer sunset for us talking to people about this latest approach. >> reporter: in our time here at 25th and irving, we didn't spot any ambassadors but the owner of this market says they are a welcome sight and he has high hopes about this expanded program. 25 irving market has been a staple of this community for decades. the owner said these days the family run business deals with graffiti almost every other day. constant customer car break-ins in its parking lot. and multiple shoplifter. >> people are getting more brave. now i'm seeing more diversity of people stealing as well. >> reporter: the market sits in the outer sunset that will now be covered by ambassadors

good evening, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. san francisco residents and leaders are dealing with the fallout following two high-profile crimes the last week. the beating of former san francisco fire commissioner on wednesday. and the stabbing death of former tech ceo bob lee the day before. but the concern from some about safety in the city didn't steam to stop people from coming out to japantown today for the annual cherry blossom festival. >> our da lin was among them speaking with residents and the mayor about how to address those concerns. >> reporter: these two grandparents spent decades living and working in san francisco. >> i was born and raised in san francisco. >> reporter: donald thon and mimi are both retired. they moved to south san francisco 20 years ago. they love the cherry blossom festival. it's one of the few times they come back to the city each year. >> after this, we are going home, we probably won't see this place for another year. i'm sorry. no. i do not feel safe. >> reporter: when they do visit, they co

i brian hackney found a couple of super bloom tourists from the bay area who went on a road trip in search of one of california's best-kept secrets. >> oh yeah. >> reporter: for danny and mose, the death valley super bloom was a long time ago. >> that was 18 years ago and that was 23 pounds lighter with a little more hair! >> reporter: this year? >> she is bugging me! when are we going to go see the flowers again? i told her, when it rains again! so we packed up and headed south. king city, past us -- >> no, salinas first, then king city. back to 58, and it is straight out. look at that! oh my god. >> reporter: there is plenty to see along the way. >> isn't this awesome? can't wait to get there and see everything. >> reporter: including this stuff. >> hello. >> reporter: 20 miles down highway 58, windmill creek . >> you came all the way down from berkeley? >> i did. i have been wanting to see this all my life. thank goodness they have these paths you can walk on. you feel like you are floating in this carpet of flowers. it is beautiful. i love it. really. >> look at this! those are real da

live from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. another mass shooting this time in alabama in a small town. >> four people were killed. it's still unclear if anyone has been arrested but state police say there's no public safety risk there at this time. local pastor and a chaplain for the town's police department spoke about the impact weighing heavily on the community. >> our kids are -- they're hurting. right now, last night, they couldn't even talk. most of them were in such shock that they just stared. and that's going to be the tough thing over the days to come. >> about 3200 people live in the small town of didville. a vigil is taking place tonight honoring the lives lost. >>> been less than month since three children and three adults were murdered in nashville. the shooter a 28-year-old former student died in a shootout with police and we still don't know the motive. but investigators believe it was a targeted attack. and back here in the bay area, it was just last weekend a 5-year-old girl was killed by stray gunfire while

our brian hackney goes along on their colorful road trip across the state. won't want to miss that. a lot ahead at 6:00 in about 10 minutes. let's head live out to burn at the chase center! what a night! >>> you got that right, jules! good evening, everybody. let's get this out of the way. no draymond green. but the rest of the team is already on the floor! they are ready to get after it and cut this series in half! >> we are looking at this as an opportunity, not something that is lost but something to be gained. let's win the game! >> how do you overcome the emotion of what you might feel with draymond's absence? >> i think our crowd will help cover that. we will be fine. >> reporter: expected to have a big role tonight with draymond out! can he stay out of foul trouble against sabonis? will we see more jonathan kuminga? so many questions about what we will see from the dubs tonight! >> you have been there. you have been in the huddle. the game is about to start. you are the coach. what you tell these warriors tonight? >> i don't think you have to tell any

. >>> live from the cbs studios i san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. a tough night for the warriors, but if you're a sacramento king fan, this is the happennest happiest you've been in 17 years. it might be hard to tell buyou n the to 123 d thnbploffs. >> in san francisco, plenty of warrior fans turned up at chase center for the watch party at thrive city, and betty yu was i the crowd. >> reporter: the night didn't g in the way of warriors fans, bu the energy here at thrive city was still unmatched and still a win for many businesses in san francisco. with 2.9 seconds on the clock, the game was tense, and the disappointment palpable the warriors fell to the kings 126-123. this life long superfa was front row at the watch part at thrive city. >> this one hurts a little bit, but to be honest, i already kno we're coming back hard. >> reporter: the atmosphere was festive and familiar to fans. especially those who have celebrated eight years with the team. this fan carries her souvenirs for good luck during the playoff run. when was your first warriors game

i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. >>> we begin with the devastating news out of the south bay. a 5-year-old was killed in a freeway shooting, more on that in a second. >>> but first tomorrow there is a planned protest in front of the alameda county courthouse against a new district attorney, pamela price. demonstrators are upset over the handling of the jasper wu case. the 2-year-old boy was killed on the the defendants accused of the killing the 2-year-old won't face the appropriate punishment. >> reporter: brenda gresham never met jasper's family, but she feels their pain. she, too, lost her son to gun violence in oakland. a shooting happened near their house and one of the buts struck and killed 17-year-old christopher lavell jones back in 2010. brenda says church is her therapy. >> it's almost 13 years for me and it feels like yesterday. me and my son were very close and for him not to be here is just like a void that's never going to go away. >> reporter: she turned her pain into advocacy and founded the christopher lavell jones foundation. she and members of her organizat

. >>> live from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. from high profile murders to break ins to open air drug markets, crime is top of mind for people in san francisco. >> double trouble for two businesses on the same street in the sunset. burglars ripped them off in the same night. >> betty yu spoke to one owner who says it's a huge setback for the family-run restaurant. >> reporter: this is how janice found her family restaurant sunday morning. the front door was smashed. overnight, two thieves broke in. first, they went for the cash register that had some cash and coins. after scoping out the place, they took off with the buddha and jade statue meant to bring good luck and prosperity. >> i'm scared. >> reporter: janice said she's feeling sad. she's run this restaurant for more than ten years. this is the first break in they've experienced. on sunday, they were trying to configure a newly purchased cash register. glass will cost $600 to replace. >> we want to get back the money. >> reporter: to replace the door? >> yeah. >> reporter: t

i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. we're counting down to oakland unified school district teacher hitting the picket lines. >> while the union representing those teachers spent the day at the negotiating table, the rank and file were out getting ready for the strike. >> reporter: in labor negotiations, it's important to be heard, but it's also important to be scene. today at union headquarters, teachers were creating the visuals they'll need if the strike should become a reality. >> artwork all times inspires and keeps us hopeful. we are also using our skills to, you know, send a message to the community and to ousd. >> reporter: he headquarters of the oakland education association, union teachers and sympathizers gathered for an art build to create the picket signs they'll use in the event a strike is called to shut down the school system. >> it feels energizing. it's really energizing to see my colleagues here. >> reporter: ebony perry says he understands a strike threat this close to the end of the term won't be wel

i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano.tonight with a protest at san francisco's city hall demanding an end to open air drug dealing and use on the streets. reporter da lin talked with fed up residents and during one of liz interviews talking about the epidemic, a man overdosed in front of him. >> reporter: the protest was met with a few vocal counterprotesters while everyone wants to end the open air drug markets, the challenge is no one can agree on how to end them. a man overdosed and lying on the streets sunday afternoon. >> here's an example. if the drugs weren't available, this would not happen. somebody's od'ing. >> reporter: paramedic revived the man with narcan. he survived. it happened half a block away from richard perry's art studio. >> welcome to 7th and market street. just witnessed a moment of time that always seems to b

. >>> live from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano.are gearing up for a potential strike less than a month before the end of the school year. the union says it will give a 72 hour notice before walking out. that hasn't haofunion membvothi week to support the strike. teachers are asking for a 23% raise and classroom improvements. the superintendent issued a statement earlier this week saying the district's office of a 22% raise and $3,000 in back pay is fair. >> but even as negotiations continued today, the rank and file were at work with a show of solidarity and john ramos was there. >> reporter: in labor negotiations, it's important to be heard, but it's also important to be seen. and today at union headquarters, teachers were creating the visuals they'll need if the strike should become a reality. >> artwork always inspires and keeps us hopeful. we're also using our skills to, you know, send a message to the community and to ous d.

. >> i'm brian hackney. we'll begin tonight with trouble on i-08 in richmond. officers say this man barricaded himself in his car at a completely shut down traffic on 80 for about an hour. chp closed all lanes of the highway at the central avenue exit while authorities worked to detain him. the man also had a dog in the car with him. photos show six officers eventually pulled the man out of the car and arresting him. >> doesn't work and i heard get on the ground, get out of the car. set in the k-9. i ran out and there was six or seven contra costa sheriff and the guy was pulled off into the fast lane. the left lane and he just sat there. didn't do anything. >> lanes of i-80 are back open and still no word on what led to the pursuit to begin with. >>> the bay area is still recovering from three months of rain. highway 84 is still closed in san mateo county between portola road and fox hill road. in santa cruz county, part of highway 9 near boulder creek is still closed due to landslides. there are also lots of areas with one way traffic controls so make sure to

. >>> live from the cbs studios in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. and lots of it. the latest budget outlook shows nearly an $800 million shortfall over the next two years. back in december, the mayor asked city departments to make budget cuts and her new proposed budget is due out by june 1st. >> real estate researchers report san francisco taking longer than most major cities to recover from the pandemic. da lin reports the city is funding events and changing policies to encourage people back downtown. >> reporter: city leaders say remote work has forever changed the downtown landscape. they're looking for solutions to increase foot traffic they believe this is one part of the answer. ♪ music. arts, crafts. all part of a draw to bring families to the financial and south of market districts. >> a lively thing to do. to get the crowd back down here downtown it. and i think it would bring more success for us. >> reporter: lily and oliver and her 6-year-old son paris moved to the south of market district from san francisco five years ago. she has seen

. >> i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano.olice department says it doesn't have enough officers. >> da lin reports from a job fair at city hall today. >> reporter: almost every city department is hiring. the police department is down by roughly 550 officers. from fire fighting to transportation. >> it will have all the jobs listed. >> reporter: every city agency set upshot and was ready to chat. for this college student, he set his eyes on one specific booth. the san francisco police department. >> i was just kind of asking little questions about internships but she also asked me if i was interested in applying in becoming a police officer. i said yes. >> reporter: eric mai is set to graduate from cal poly san louis obispo. he says though he is an engineering student his heart is in law enforcement. >>

brian hackney found a couple of super bloom tourists in the bay area who went on a road trip in searchcalifornia's best-kept secrets. >> reporter: for danny and moe, the death valley super bloom was a long time ago. >> that was actually 18 years ago and i was 23 pounds lighter and a little more hair. >> [ laughter ] >> she keeps bugging me when we are going to go see the flowers and i keep telling her, when it rains again. so we packed up and headed south. king city, salinas . >> salinas first and then king city. we got to 58 and it is straight up from 58. look at that. oh my gosh. >> reporter: there is plenty to see along the way. >> i can't wait to get there and see everything. >> reporter: 20 miles down highway 58. when millcreek. >> look at all of this! oh my god! that is beautiful! ♪ ♪ >> reporter: you came all the way down from burkland? >> i did! i have wanted to see this all of my life. thank goodness they have these paths to walk on because you feel like you are floating in flowers. >> look at this! those are hillside daisies. >> okay, ready? there they are. >> that is amazing

brian hackney found a couple of super bloom tourists in the bay area who went on a road trip in searchf california's best-kept secrets. >> reporter: for danny and moe, the death valley super bloom was a long time ago. >> that was actually 18 years ago and i was 23 pounds lighter and a little more hair. >> [ laughter ] >> she keeps bugging me when we are going to go see the flowers and i keep telling her, when it rains again. so we packed up and headed south. king city, salinas. >> salinas first and then king city. we got to 58 and it is straight up from 58. look at that. oh my god. >> reporter: there is plenty to see along the way. >> i can't wait to get there and see everything. >> reporter: 20 miles down highway 58. windmill creek. >> look at all of this! oh my god! that is beautiful! ♪ ♪ >> reporter: you came all the way down from burkland? >> i did! i have wanted to see this all of my life. thank goodness they have these paths to walk on because you feel like you are floating in flowers. >> look at this! >> let me take a picture. >> those are hillside daisies. >> okay, ready? there

let's start with a quick check of our weather with first alert neurologist brian hackney. >> it is breezy. temperatures remain a little on the chilly side and the numbers are warming up a little bit more. we will be looking for mid-40s for the most part. 40 in santa rosa and 45 in san jose and 45 for edward city. tomorrow looks nice. the numbers will be in the mid 60s. we look for a high in san francisco of only 59 but you go to livermore and pleasant and antioch, the numbers have sunshine near 70. >>e s ma accused of leaking top-secret documents online is now making his first court appearance. wendy gillett has the latest on that case from new york. >> reporter: the parents of the suspected leak or remain silent outside the boston courthouse where 21-year-old jack douglas teixeira was officially charged with violating the espionage act for removing and transmitting classified materials. >> they have betrayed the confidence of their country and they have jeopardized u.s. national interest in the upper lives at risk for compatriots overseas. >> reporter: they want to bring documents home f

i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. we start tonight with a protest at san francisco's city hall demanding an end to open air drug dealing and use on the streets. reporter da lin talked with fed up residents and during one of liz interviews talking about the epidemic, a man overdosed in front of him. >> reporter: the protest was met with a few vocal counterprotesters while everyone wants to end the open air drug markets, the challenge is no one can agree on how to end them. a man overdosed and lying on the streets sunday afternoon. >> here's an example. if the drugs weren't available, this would not happen. somebody's od'ing. >> reporter: paramedic revived the man with narcan. he survived. it happened half a block away from richard perry's art studio. >> welcome to 7th and market street. just witnessed a moment of time that always seems to be the way. >> reporter: the drug dealing and the open consumption happened in front of richard's studio on a daily basis. it's full of color in the studio, he says there's a lot of d