i'm devin fehely in for elizabeth cook . oakland will consider changing the name of oakland airport for san francisco bay oakland international airport. what do you think? is it a good move? is it even lawful? we are having a discussion with both sides of the debate. san francisco city attorney will join us live to talk about the city's opposition and we will also hear directly from the port of oakland about why they feel this changes needed. first, let's get you caught up on the headlines. >>> stanfords head basketball coach tara vanderveer finally retired after 33 season of leading the cardinal program. vanderveer won three national titles at stanford and has more wins than any other coach and women or men's college basketball history. today was a day that she did not think whatever come. >> sometimes, you are ready. i just felt -- i am ready. i never really thought i would be. i just felt like maybe i would just kind of keel over on the bench, you know? i love it. i love it. >> vanderveer will continue to work as an advis

i'm devin fehely in for elizabeth. we would like to think of san francisco as a bustling big city, plenty of businesses and restaurants and entertainment but acquitted still struggling to recover from the pandemic. today, we will dive into the city's efforts to bring that shine back and to bring people back in. today, let's catch up on today's headlines. >>> o.j. simpson has died at the age of 76. the san francisco native was famously acquitted in the 1994 killing of his ex-wife nicole and her friend ronald goldman. and one of the biggest moments in television history, millions watched police chase his white bronco on ellie's freeways. what followed was dubbed the trial of the century. before all of this, simpson grew up in public housing in san francisco and played 11 seasons in the nfl, first with the bills and in the niners. in his earlier years, simpson played at galileo high school and graduated in 1965. he went on to attend city college of san francisco before transferring to usc in 1967. his family says that he

i'm devin fehely and for elizabeth. san francisco's chinatown is hoping that cuisine and culture can bring out the crowds, helping businesses bounce back . in a couple of minutes, we'll have a preview of tonight's night market. first, here is anne makovec with a look at today's news headlines. sacramento san francisco says it has reached what has called an historic milestone when it comes to police reform but some say it is not good enough. today, city leaders held a ceremony to tabbed their progress. this comes eight years after the city asked the u.s. justice department to essentially audit the police department following several police shootings and a string of scandals. the feds came back with more than 270 recommendations. today, the city said has responded to all of them and they reforms have led to fewer police shootings and use of force statements as well as more transparency and diversity in the department. >> the thing about reform, that i think gets lost on some people, it is complicated work and it takes a l

tonight devin fehely explains how a new startup hopes to catch what falls through the cracks. >> reporter: early mornings when juan lopez heads to his truck, the young man already feels inspired. >> it's very noticeable that the work we're doing is actually making a difference. >> reporter: a big difference by diverting waste from landfills. >> a lot of positive progress towards a better future and a better i guess mindset towards recycling and where your trash is going. >> reporter: juan works for ridwell. the name says it all. now in the bay area business is booming. >> my drivers are doing about 50 to 120 stops a day. that's a ten-hour day four days a week. >> reporter: ridwell aims to keep hard to recycle items and reusable stuff out of landfill. it's a daunting task. reports show only 32% of waste is properly recycled or composted. most ends up rotting in the dump which in turn creates methane, a potent greenhouse gas. >> a lot of people, myself included, were recycling things that couldn't be recycled, made me feel really guilty to know maybe perhaps a whole recycling load would be

devin fehely joins me now. you spoke to those fans about how they're feeling today.t's heartbreaking. >> a's fans as they say are in their feelings today, hurt and heartbreak, disappointment and anger, all that kind of mixed together today, and they're straddling that thin line between their love of the team and, frankly, their hatred for what ownership has done. >> people are upset, disappointed, angry. >> reporter: breaking up is never easy. ask bryan johanson, owner of the last dive bar, whose love for the a's is more than skin deep. >> for one, this is permanent, never coming off. >> reporter: bryan knew the end was coming, like many a's fans. the team has had a wandering eye a while having sent its sights on las vegas, but the a's flirtation with sacramento fans stay stings more than they could have imagined. >> it's devastating. >> reporter: christopher dobbins is founder and president of save oakland sports. he said the a's were the last to receive the town and have always been the first in his heart. >> the a's have been here since '68, my whole lifetime, and

devin fehely caught up with some longtime customers who wanted to get a burger, one last time. >> i'md that they didn't get their lease renewed. >> reporter: one last meal at the last remaining burger pit, on its last day of business. >> the food is great. the food has been wonderful. all these years. >> reporter: woodridge joined hundreds of other customers in a line around the building to say goodbye to a restaurant she has been coming to since she was a child. >> we watched this place being built, in 64. so, this has been a big part of my life. >> reporter: this location in south san jose opened 60 years ago, in 1964. the chain has been in business more than 70 years. paul berger is the founder's son. >> even as a little kid i worked in the restaurants. my dad would have me doing stuff in the back, and you know, mopping floors. >> reporter: customers say they first came to a food. simple, delicious, unfussy and inexpensive. returned year after year, decade after decade for the family atmosphere. >> this is the last day and i'm going to miss it. they make the best food in town. >> i

. >>> i'm devin fehely in the newsroom. retail theft regrettably is nothing new in san francisco, but we had one of our producers and he just happened to be at a walgreens near civic center when a group of several shoplifters started brazenly filling bags with merchandise. check out this video he shot on his phone, seven or eight people seen ripping items off the shelf and leaving a mess on the floor before walking out. employees watched them without interfering. some other shoppers recorded what happened as well. the store is located on market and ninth streets. this happened around 4:00 yesterday afternoon. police say they showed up about four hours later. the store was closed by then. they did leave some information about reporting criminal incidents. the city has said it's focusing on stopping organized retail theft for a while now. last month they announced hundreds of security cameras will be going up around the city to fight crime. automated license plate readers are being installed at 100 intersections in early marc

devin fehely talked to die hard fans now that the deal is done. >> people are upset. they're disappointed. they're angry. >> reporter: breaking up is never easy, just ask brian johansson, owner of the last dive bar, whose love for the a's is more than skin deep. >> for one, i can't ever get away from this. this is permanent. >> reporter: brian, like many a's fans, knew that the end was coming. the team's had a wandering eye for a while, having set its sights on las vegas. but the a's flirtation with sacramento, fans say, stings more than they could have ever imagined. >> it's devastating. >> reporter: christopher dobbins is the found exer president of save oakland sports. he says the a's were the last to leave the town but have always been the first in his heart. >> the a's have been here since '68, my whole lifetime. it is very, very sad. you know, i don't cry, man, but i was really torn up this morning. >> reporter: for chris and brian, the truth is it hurts because they care, because they remember the good times before bad blood poisoned the relationship between th

devin fehely explaining how a new start-up hopes to catch what falls through the cracks. >> reporter:ngs when juan lopez heads to his truck, the young man already feels inspired. >> very noticeable that the work we're doing is actually making a difference. >> reporter: a big difference by diverting waste from landfills. >> a lot of positive progress towards a better future and just like a better -- i guess mindset towards recycling and where your trash is going. >> reporter: juan works for ridwell. the name says it all, and now in the bay area business is booming. >> my drivers are doing about 50 to 120 stops a day. that's a ten-hour day. four days a week. >> reporter: ridwell aims to keep hard to recycle item and any reusable stuff out of landfill. it's a daunting task. reports show that only 32% of waste is properly recycled or composted. most ends up rotting at the dump, which in turn creates methane, a potent greenhouse gas. >> lot of people, myself included, were recycling things that couldn't be recycled. made me feel really guilty to know that maybe perhaps a whole recycling lo