. > >> time for a check of what's ahead at 6:00, we switch over to juliette goodrich. >> thanks, ryan. > >> coming up at 6:00, clean airy air day in california. our nation's military is also hearing the call to action. ths action. this evening we get a first look at how the navy is changing its playbook to respond to the climate crisis. > >> and is your morning school drop-off a little less stressful? good morning. bay area families are now months into a new experiment with school time starting later. we look at whether the extra sleep is making a difference for these kids. the news is coming up at 6:00 in about ten minutes. > >> let's head over to vern for sports. >> all right there, perhaps you've heard the expression going out with a bang, well, at the coliseum in oakland, this guy, a's stephen vogt, check how he ended a ten-year, big colleague career. his two kids threw out the first pitch to cap off a great pregame tribute. the angels in town. fl town. final at-bat of his career. >> drives one right field. did he do it? he did, are you kidding me? >> let's go. >> dallas braden ha

we switch over to juliette goodrich. > >> coming up new at 6:00, we are hearing from the rescuers wo rushed to say the driver who plunged off a cliff. the man survived the fall off of a histc off of a historic stretch of highway 1. we have a look at the the deadly past and what is being done to prevent more acci. to prevent more accidents. [ muc ] > >> love it. they are the pride of pittsburgh high. meet the mag band vying to defend her title athlete week's battle of the ba. battle of the bands. the news at at 6:00 is coming up in 10 minu. up in 10 minutes. let's head over to charlie for a look at sports. > >> i have the story of the week. week. the nfl has had spike eight, deflected, and now liftg. amateur lip readers are trying to decipher what jimmy garoppolo jimmy garoppolo said. five days later in the consensus. is that jimmy garoppolo mouthed the, alr plays suck, man. defeated, it ia clear jeff to head coach kyle shanahan. you really think coach think coach and qb would confirm confirm those claims? of course. claims? of course not. >> i don't know the clip you arg about. i got

we switch over to to juliette goodrich. >> we have an incredible story of friendship that started in afghanistan. a u.s. marine reunites with his interpreter for the first time since last year's chaotic evaluation. how he helped his friends family ese family escape and start a new life in the bay area. >> he said, you are a hero, youd my life, i won't forget that you you helped me in such a difficut time. i'm proud of you, brothere safe, god bless you. > >> you've got to see this. i hae chance to see a fundraiser thisd for cancer patients where i met a special auctioneer. wait until until you see the unique way he raises money for a good cause. i i have never seen anything like. the news at 6:00 in 10 minutes. let's head over to vern for spo. > >> 49ers up top with a lot of s. take some shine off the fact they are first in the nfc west.t west. most multiple starters let starters left due to injuries. starting quarterback emmanuel moseley suffered a torn acl latn the game. he will miss the resf the season. star pass rusher nick bosa left the game with a groin injury. he will be monitd

thank you very much. >>> hello , i'm juliette goodrich. you were just listening to a news conference with police chief phil scott. i am live outside san francisco general hospital where house speaker nancy pelosi is like her husband's side as we speak after he was the victim of a violent attack inside the couple's home. >>> breaking at nancy pelosi's home , the speaker of the house rushes to san francisco after her husband is violently attacked by an intruder. >> the suspect pulled the hammer away from mr. pelosi and violently assaulted him with it. >> breaking details on the suspect in custody. >> the suspect has been vinified as 42-year-old david depape. >> the attack raises concerns about the rise of politically motivated violence. >>> hello . i'm juliette goodrich. it is an attack that is sending shockwaves from the bay area to washington. i live at san francisco general hospital where nancy pelosi's husband, paul, is recovering after he was assaulted with a hammer by an intruder looking for the house speaker in home. she wasn't there.

. >> time for a check of what's ahead at 6:00, we go to juliette juliette goodrich. >> coming up, new at 6:00 a critical part of flood detection detection to north bay creek is clogged with mud, so why it's taken 20 years to clean it. take take a look at this, nature's engineers and california's secret weapon in the fight against climate change, the amateur photographer who wants us all to appreciate just what beavers can do. plus, the oakland pastor who had his own brush with homelessness, how he's made it his personal mission to help others find housing. the news at 6:00 is coming up in about 10 minutes, let's head to charlie for sports. >> it's no secret that draymond green always toes the line, this this time he crossed it, one week removed from the punch heard round the world and the rory is ready to put this behind behind them, so far so good. >> i felt like it has the last eight, nine years for me, a good good day of practice, we had a good vibe. >> paradise, today green and pool share the floor together, the first time they've done that that since he socked him in the face eig

>>> you are watching cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> hi, i am sara donchey in for juliette goodrich. the student athlete was killed while riding his scooter to a football team meeting. a vigil is being held about two blocks from campus. >> we were close with cam. cam was a great brother. every day, he came to work. he never complained. never questioned anything. just put his head down and worked. >> he was an angel on earth. every day, he would make sure i was good. every single day, he would make sure i had something to eat. >> the last student was camden's roommate. he made a big impact on and off the field. da lin talked with his mother. >> reporter: the victim , camdan mcwright, was a student here. the crash happened at 6:50 in the morning, when it was still dark. surveillance video shows camdan mcwright stopping at an intersection. we will freeze it here. it is too graphic to show a school district bus running him over. >> i just can't imagine my life without him. we would talk at least twice today. >> reporter: his mother is still in shock. >> we loved him so much. su

i'm juliette goodrich. we are here to bring you the latest on a very difficult day. we are outside zuckerberg san francisco general hospital as we speak. paul pelosi is recovering after an intruder violently attacked him with a hammer inside their home. the speaker on the plaza, who is the third highest rank is at the time , was not home. she returned from washington, d.c. this afternoon. the motorcade took her to the hospital where her husband underwent a very successful surgery for a skull fracture. the suspect, 42-year-old david depape, was a pro nudity activist who is known for spreading and pessimistic rhetoric. he is also in the hospital this evening, but police say he will be become multiple charges. we do have live team coverage. kenny choi has more on the suspect. but first, let's go to kpix 5's wilson walker with more on the attack in the investigation. wilson? >> reporter: juliette, activity really has slowed down here in pacific heights. maybe just a couple police cruisers here at the scene . the federal investigators that we saw throughout the day seem t

. > >> you are watching cbs news bay bay area with juliette goodrich. with juliette goodrich. > >> they are úif you didn't see them, you likely heard them. the the blue angels it a practice rn over san francisco today ahead of this weekend's big air show.t is the first time fleet week is back in full force since the stt of the pandemic. it is expected to give the local economy touri who came out to see the jets fl. see the jets flight. >> we are on >> we are on the marina green because fleet week is back. it is one of my favorite times of . favorite times of year. we spoke spoke to a lot of people who fel the same way. they are excited to see the blue angels takes ofs guys. >> reporter: it is an air show unlike any other. the blue anges are back in our san francisco's. >> energizing. we are back! yeah. yeah. san francisco was back. >> reporter: friends christine, sheila, and debbie all went to f all went to usf together. they y together. they say fleet week is is a classic san francisco tradition. >> very exciting. love to see al the military. looking f

. > >> cbs news with juliette goodrh juliette goodrich starts now. > >> five years of rebuilding homs and lives. the north they marking a significant anniversay marking a significant anniversay marking a significant anniversay marking a significant anniversay marking a significant anniversay marking a significant anniversay marking a significant anniversay marking a significant anniversay marking a significant anniversay marking a significant anniversay marking a . we revisit the neighborhoods changed forever by the wine couy wildfires. >> i can honestly say i still feel the emotion. >> there is a story behind each one of these houses. >> rising for the ashes. the eml scars remain. >> what is changed? >> what life is like five years later. the neighbors who rebuilt and some who couldn't bear to . couldn't bear to stay. >> my heart goes out to all those who have stuck with it. >> >> the government makes a big at makes a big announcement to tace soaring gas prices. >> they used to bring $20. >> already >> already signs of a steep dro. > >> daredevil acrobatics in this. acrobatics in thi

>> juliette goodrich, love that story, hear what he said, that's that's how i get to this world. if you want to see more up close and personal stories keep it communed tuned to your community station, kpix 5. $150,000 were raised that improve the organization says they now have the ability to feed meals to more people in the the valley going through a cancer challenge along helping out the caregivers great story. thanks. > >> still had, amazon working to draw early holiday shoppers. they are not the only one. > >> was well introduce you to a young football layer and 49ers fan defying the limits. he has no limits. > >> the fog is making a huge impact on our temperatures. it is hanging out as we are looking looking from the top of the hotel. this >> you still have time, six weeks, until thanksgiving, but the holiday shopping season is already here. just go to a store, you'll see it. today and tomorrow, amazon online is holding its second prime day of the year called the primarily excess sale. the discounts are exclusively for prime members. usually prime day happens once a a year i

we switch to juliette goodrich. >> we are getting more accounts on the earthquake today. you might not hear much about the calaveras fault, but it has the potential to do some damage. we look at the chance of an even bigger quake happening. >>> plus, san francisco made national attention for his high-profile recall of the school board . now, the superintendent is telling us about his plan to reform the district. parents tell us, change cannot come soon enough. the news at 6:00 is coming up in about 10 minutes. let's head to vern for sports. >>> nfl up top . the 49ers , it is rams week. niners, a slight underdog on the road. by the way, running back christian mccaffrey was nearly traded to the rams last week . l.a. reportedly made a similar offer to the 49ers, but they did not include a fourth round pick in this year's draft. so, they finished second in the mccaffrey sweepstakes. >> what were your thoughts about the 49ers trading for christian mccaffrey? >> no , they [ bleep ]. we have to move forward accordingly . it just so happens they are on the schedule this week. >>

. >> that's it for that is a 5:00, cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts now. thanks liz and ryan, and new drought numbers are in, mother nature isn't doing much to ease california's plight, it's up to us to find more ways, more creative ways to save water. >> as we enter the fourth year of an ever deepening drought, >> obviously having everyone use water as efficiently as possible is as important as ever. >> a bay area company that specializes in quenching thirst has found ways to make its factory less thirsty. >> everybody needs to be doing something, we are proud to be part of that. >> 7:00 on the dot. we hear the machines get fired up in the house starts shaking. >> reporter: noisy neighbors, the earsplitting project that has people in one san francisco neighborhood losing sleep for weeks. plus another bay area county issues a vaccine mandate, and it's not for the covid shot. >> here. >> reporter: do you feel like you're being unfairly targeted by mosquitoes? >> half of my family gets eaten alive. >> reporter: you may not be imagining things, the specific s

. > >> you are watching cbs news bay bay area with juliette goodrich. with juliette goodrich. >> thanks for joining us tonight. we begin in oakland, the city in turmoil. oakland facing a growing public safety crisis amid a wave of violence that is led to fear, helplessne, and a simple demand for answers. answers. for those who have lost lost loved ones to gun violencee pain never goes away. including the family of jenna, the co-owner of olinde 37. he was gunned down outside his restaurant earlier this year year in front of his 11-year-ol. as kpix 5's kenny choi tells us, us, new clues are giving the fy some hope. clinic at lucky 37, r filipino food joint, mark and ma mark and melinda are reminded at every day of the exact spot whee the exact spot where he was vioy gunned down. five months have pd five months have passed since melinda held her boyfriend dying dying in her arms. >> i'm traumatized. it's not the the same. i don't feel safe going to the grocery store in o. i just don't feel safe. especially when the killer is nt caught. i don't feel safe. >

juliette goodrich met with him n the neighborhood where he grew . grew up. he hasn't lost hope and hope and will not quit. the dept needs help. >> people's belief is they will not be held accountable. until people lose faith, they do moren things. we need to intervene and intervene and show them the system will hold them accountab. them accountable. this is not just about arresting everyone, it is about arresting those caug those causing the community to e far less safe. we are talking about violent crime. >> the answer falls on the entie community working together. >> this is my city. at his home. nothing would be better but toy i contributed to oakland being . being safer. > >> a sad update in the search fr a family kidnapped in merced county. all four members, including an infant have been fd dead. the eight-month-old and her parents and uncle were abducted from their trucking business on monday. the farmer found the bodies tonight in an d an orchard south of merced. >> there are no words to descrie to describe the senselessness of of the incident. >> vid

. > >> over to juliette goodrich. >> one of the wealthiest citiesg up. a man who says projects liks are the reason he can still affd to live here. it is never too late to get your high school diploma. the graduation 42 years years in the making for this working mom. >> i don't think i have ever ben proud of myself like i am today. am today. >> her amazing story coming up.s head to vern for sports. > >> how is your jump shot as we k about the warriors, one more practice game and the opener next tuesday. speaking of practice tomorrow, you might wonder how the warriors are handling the return of green in wake of the incidents with jordan pool. it's been a weekceps the infamous punch. >> they had a great discussion t i think will help us move forwa. for letting him return without . >> our team feels the same way. >> i support that decision. he got some work to do to get that trust back from us but i think he is willing to do it. >> reporter: looney was singled. >> i will ride with alone forev. this is a special man. >> 49ers are settled into the t in west vi

. >>> you are watching cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich >>> good evening , i am sara donchey in for juliette . some have been forced out of oakland's encampment. they want to cut the red tape they say is holding up meaningful change. >> whenever an and came it is cleaned out, there was always the question of where people should go. the protesters have an idea. now, it is just a matter of getting the city to g along with it. the wood street encampment was home for more than 300 unhoused people , with some living there up to eight years . it's cause its share of problems, including a couple of serious buyers . last month, th city moved in, clearing out the property owned i caltrans, and scattering the community to th wind. >> you come in and dismantle a community that is self-sufficient. you want to dismantle that and scatter everyone around the bay area. what does that do? it doesn't help anyone. >> reporter: this money, supporters of the campers set u tents outside oakland city hall to put pressure on city leaders to come up with a more stable solution. >> we need to actually

. >>> you are watching cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> tonight, a shakeup in oakland city council race, and it is all centered around a tweet about kanye west. a social justice attorney , and nina joyner, a small business owner, or both vying to represent district 4, which covers most of oakland hills and diamond district pick joyner recently came under fire for this tweet. partly reading, still rooting for you . hope you come back is much greater. kanye rest who has been repeatedly making anti-semitic marks. footlocker and adidas ended their with him. that is in the same in oakland. >> reporter: he has owned this bike shop. he is picking out after joyner's controversial tweet. >> we built a large community around us. with things like this,, it's a shot. >> reporter: his feelings were shot by others in his community. >> i wish there was an aquatic apology. people make mistakes. instead of an apology, what we received was, i took down the post. i'm not anti-semitic. >> i'm not suggesting that ms. joyner is anti-semitic. if you are getting aid and comfort to those messengers

. > >> this is cbs news bay area wih news bay area with juliette goodrich. > >> five years since the north bay fire that killed 40 people, destroying 6200 homes across na, sonoma, and mendocino county. is like this. the tubs fire, drivey fierce winds near 70 miles per . 70 miles per hour. >> sheriff's office! >> sheriff's office! >> frightening images. body camera video showing us what fit responders were up against as they raced from door to door, desperately trying to evacuate e trying to evacuate people. our wilson walker was there. he wasg this in the first hours after the flames broke out. >> this is what driving around s like right now. to be told, i think everyone appear has sorta been making it up as they go along, sort of trying to figure out where it's safe, where it'st safe. >> in the five years since, it has been a challenging recovery. wilson went back this week to check in with two survivors whose lives have changed course because of it all. >> my mother passed away earliet same year. i had a box of some of her old teacups and things. a a remarkable neighbor whose houe

. > >> you are watching cbs news bay bay area with juliette goodrich. > >> fleet week kicked off on a high note today. there is so muh more coming this weekend. thousands of people packed the san francisco waterfront to glimpse the action, see what it was all about, whether it was in in the air or out at sea. the be angels had their first of three air show this afternoon during their signature daredevil stunts . earlier today, we saw the parade of ships sail under the n gate. our reed cowan without with the spectators and has a closer look at the show through the eyes of a father and son. >> reporter: >> reporter: what a fantastic dy fantastic day. we got a reminder reminder that it is not just about the jets or the ships. it is about the people inside pick a reminder for us all that we cn look up what we look in and know know that we can push past any limitation. lifted six feet plus in the air. 3-year-old justin s having a day with his dad, omar. omari price. you might think they are here to see everything that floats and flies. but as with all things, there's deeper meaning in the

. >> cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts right now. >>> the city of oakland takes actions they clear out a homeless encampment that turned a block into lawlessness. >> reporter: oakland business owners fed up with crime and illegal dumped, calling on the city for help for years. valley. it could take your commute to the next level. our first look at a bay area company's flying car. >>> clearing out an oakland encampment frustrating business owners, it's got out of control but there are two sides to ever story and kpix 5's john ramos listened to both sides. >> reporter: the businesses in oakland complained that rv dwellers in the area turned thi block into a place of lawlessness. the city took action and started clean the place out but that doesn't necessarily mean it's the end o the story. he is

cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts now. > >> extreme heat and drought making for a hard year's harvest. we take you to one of the most unique wineries in america where a third-generation third-generation winemaker is seeing the toll of climate change on his grapes. >> because of the heat and the concentrates we are getting amazing colors. >> before natural wine was a trend, tony pioneered it. now his vineyard is the perfect place to tell a story. as well as how it's changing his life's. life's work. > >> an unimaginable crime, a family of four kidnapped and killed. new information on the connection to the suspect. >> there's no words to describe the anger i feel. >> with something happening like this, it's important. > >> the end of an era for a bay area talk radio. a longtime station mysterious is sign off. off. > >> you could hear the roar all over the city. the blue angels are back. the hometown pilot who who was once starstruck by the s the jets. now, he's flying them. unlievexperience. how is a

. >> you're watching cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >> thanks for joining us, it's a productrovide badly needed housing for san francisco's teachers, but for some neighbors, it's a nightmare. here is why. they see the constant drilling and digging has been shaking in their homes, every day for weeks. as we told it's not going to end anytime soon. >> this is a night and day difference, compared to when we got here this morning. we heard the screeching of what sounded like nails on a chalkboard, loud construction sounds, none of that is a good backdrop for a zoom meeting and people out here told me they are working from home or trying to, and people here have been dealing with this for almost 6 weeks. >> reporter: stevens morning routine it goes something like this. >> 7:00 on the dot, you hear the machines get fired up and the house starts shaking. >> not just a light russell, either. >> there was stuff falling off the shelves, it just felt like a real earthquake. >> those escalators pound on the big pieces of rock to break them up, i feel it in my kitchen. >> reporter: there

. >>> you are watching cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> good evening. 's for joining us. let's start with breaking news out of twitter. multiple reports nothing elon musk has officially taken over the san francisco-based social media company. anne makovec is joining us now with this news coming out in the past hour or so. we are taking his twitter account. he hasn't officially made that announcement. he has been tweeting but as it said about the takeover. >> i think that is when it will be official -official. you know he is going to have plenty to say. multiple outlets reporting that elon musk has officially taken control of twitter just today ahead of the deadline to complete the deal or face a lengthy court battle. reports from people inside the company say the first thing he did was fire several top executives, and set including the ceo, 315, the cfo, and the head of the company's -- yesterday, musk changed his twitter bio to chief twit. >> elon musk started his acquisition of twitter really by doing a telling campaign instead of a listening campaign

. >> you are watching cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> you may have felt it, and he may have even been warned about it ahead of time. the bay area's biggest quake in eight years rolled through just before noon today. the 5.1 was centered near mount hamilton, east of san jose. the jolt sent this chandelier swinging, but it didn't do much more than i. san jose firefighters said they received no emergency calls related to the quake. it took plenty of people by surprise. >> i thought someone was driving by with loud music. then i thought, maybe it is a plgoing ay earthquake, but i don't kn >> the shaking was intense for some people living in south san jose. residents say they are relieved it didn't cause any damage. >> we felt our house shaking. like you feel in an airplane with turbulence, shaking , side to side like that. shaking. but nothing felt off the shelves in the house. >> take a look from this map of the usgs. it shows how widely felt the shaking was. people felt it as far no as santa rosa and as far south as carmel valley. >> earthquake. >> look at that. the shaki

juliette goodrich sat down with joyner to gerardo ramirez-vera side of the story and here is what he said. >> and how it impacted people, i was just looking at it. he can't be well. some will ask what was he thinking? i can only think about the situation i'm in right now to apologize to the people who were hurt. you know, there was a lot of historical trauma for people who are jewish community. >> she also issued an explanation on twitter partly reiterating the tweet was not condoning anti-semitism, strugg with heal sutot, ocarnia cayss wget skbut a ui isinouth. halfway through, bam, get hit by a driver. when i knew my injuries were serious, i got on the internet. i made a phone call. when i spoke with jacoby & meyers, they let me know i was in good hands. they made sure they understood everything that was was going on, and that they put me in the right hands of the best doctor available. the insurance company tried to lowball me, jacoby & meyers stayed dedicated to focused on my case. i felt reassured and i wouldn't lose everything i had due to medical bills and things like that, an

. > >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. > >> hello. we are days away from the five-year anniversary of the the wine country wildfires. the series of firestorms broke out october 8, 2017. a huge wake upl huge wake up call for all of us here in the bay area. the most destructive, the tubbs fire. it ravaged entire neighborhoods. 22 22 people were killed. more tha0 homes were destroyed. since then, the threat has only inten. threat has only intensified. the the north bay has experienced me disasters, including the kincaie in 2019. it is a new reality that changed how we understand and prepare for these wildfiress we approach october, some neighbors in sonoma county are taking fire safety into their on hands. kpix 5's wilson walker d wilson walker introduced us to neighbors telling us how they mobilize and protect our homes d communities. >> you fill it with five gallons gallons of water. 40 pounds. 8 s per gallon of water. you are ready to shoot things. >> reporter: firefighting's backpacks, pump s , pump systems fire and large, e a defens

. > >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. > >> hello. we are days away from the five-year anniversary of the the wine country wildfires. the series of firestorms broke out october 8, 2017. a huge wake upl huge wake up call for all of us here in the bay area. the most destructive, the tubbs fire. it ravaged entire neighborhoods. 22 22 people were killed. more tha0 homes were destroyed. since then, the threat has only inten. threat has only intensified. the the north bay has experienced me disasters, including the kincaie in 2019.

. > >> you are watching cbs news baa with juliette goodrich. > >> hello. our last three years have been the driest on record. of california kicks off a new water year, officials warn that the streak could continue. mostf the state is in severe to exceptional drought, fueling risks for wildflowers and putting farmers in a pinch as they struggle to creep crops al. our weather will determine if wl keep relief. until then, water officials say conservation needs needs to remain a way of life. that is exactly what a group of volunteers in the south bay sett to do. kpix 5's kiet do introduces us to an 8-year-old lawn buster. >> when it comes to battling the the drought, size does not matt. size does not matter. >> reporter: you didn't have to come out here. you could have stayed home and played video ga. >> yeah, but i like to do this. >> reporter: yes, this 8-year-old wants to spend a saturday mornings like this, garden tools in hand, baking ine noonday sun. he is part of a small army of citizen volunteerd lawn busters. they go from homeo home replacing grassy y

. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> thanks for joining us, the new state route map was released today, it shows a slight improvement in some areas but certainly not enough to make any real difference in the bay area or anywhere else in california. until rainfall and a lot of it, all we can do is conserve, so far this year the bay area has been doing a better job of it than most of the state. the latest figures are in, here they are for the governor's office, it shows an overall 7% drop in august, but every major bay area water agency did better with the exception of san francisco. now, one san francisco business that specializes in quenching thirst, there's a hint, they are trying to find creative ways to conserve. kpix 5 max darrow found out and shows us what they are doing. >> reporter: cleaning is an incredibly important part of brewing beer, and like the beer making process it takes a lot of water. but unlike the beer making process, the water used here doesn't need to be as high quality. >> this is reused water we are using to recycle through the system ove

. > >> you are watching cbs news bay bay area with juliette goodrich. > >> hello. today was deadline day for san jose to clear out a sprawling homeless camp but if the mineta airport flight path. we went by the spring street site. it is completely empty. the faa says it was just too dangerous for people to live there. of the 250 people who di, the city says more than 170 have city says more than 170 have been placed into housing. len rz followed one formerly homeless n as she transitioned into her ne. >> how many plates do you need?? okay. here is water. as many savages as you want. back spend a few minutes with kelly goodwin. she cares about the people she is serving. >> >> [ speaking non-english ] >> reporter: she cares because t wasn't too long ago that she was was one of the people being ser. the people being served. >> i was homeless for 19 years.t gets depressing. if the worst tg if the worst thing anybody could could ever imagine. >> reporter: i first met kelly months ago when she was living out of her minivan. >> there's not enough beds. >> reporter: while

how is a >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. > >> a packed show ahead. beginning with the west coast making a huge statement further west of the world. doubling down down against climate change. the the leaders of california, oregon, washington, and british columbia got together in san francisco to sign a partnership. partnership. a lot has changed since the last agreement since five years ago. the goal is to create a low carbon economy for the west coast. that means big investments in electric car infrastructure. clean energy and and hardening our defenses against wildfires and heat waves. >> it's not about electric power power but economic power. it's about dominating the next global industry. future proofing proofing not just the states but but showing the way for the rest rest of the united states and for those around the rest of the the globe. >> local winemakers have seen the effects of the drought and extreme heat in action as they harvest this year's crop. no one one understands how the land is changing more than tony who makes wine the old-fashi

. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> great >> great stories today. a powerful story of friendship between a u.s. marine and his interpreter you reunited in they area for the first time since chaotic evacuations in afghanistan. it's been more than than a year since the u.s. withdrawal and the taliban take over. you remember scenes like . thousands of afghans storming te kabul airport in a desperate attempt to flee the country. an estimated 4000 refugees have red in the bay area and sacramento region with the help of the intl rescue committee. one man is nog a new life in san francisco with with his wife and son and that is thanks to his son, a u.s. ma. u.s. marine. lauren toms was there as they reunited this weekend. >> reporter: today was the day major -- has been waiting for. it is the turning of a new chapter between him and his former afghan interpreter, cl. a cl. a guy who had his back durig the major's 2012 deployment when when they truly bonded as friends. >> he is a little goofy. really sweet. he's got a big heart and there wasn't ever a time

. > >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> hello, well, it is is a call to action for all of us. today is the fifth annual california clean air day, and while we can all do small things like public transit, our nation's armed forces are coming up with their own game plans. the carbon footprint from the u.s. military rivals that of some small countries. a 2019 study from boston university found the military produced more than 1.2 billion metric tons of gree of greenhouse gases in the last two decades. now, the navy is aware of its impact on the crisis and also of the serious consequences for its missions.x missions. kpix 5's lauren toms got a chance to hear about the sweeping new strategy to tackle climate change. >> reporter: this is what we typically imagine when we think of the navy. but the service's undersecretary for energy sees a different picture, a major oy major opportunity to combat climate change. >> we are a sea faring service, and so there has always been that intrinsic and necessary connection to the ocean, to the environment, and how we operate and what

. >>> you are watching cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> thanks for joining us.especially dangerous here for pedestrians on the streets of san jose. it seems like we report on an incident weekly. police just released a surveillance video of a hit-and-run driver plowing into an elderly woman and a tyler in a stroller. we want to first let you know, they are both expected to be okay . the video we are going to show you is pretty tough to watch. you can see the woman enter a

. >>> you are watching cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> thanks for joining us. it has been an especially dangerous here for pedestrians on the streets of san jose. it seems like we report on an incident weekly. police just released a surveillance video of a hit-and-run driver plowing into an elderly woman and a tyler in a stroller. we want to first let you know, they are both expected to be okay . the video we are going to show you is pretty tough to watch. you can see the woman enter a marked crosswalk, pushing a 3-year-old in a stroller. her car come speeding by, knocks the woman and stroller to the ground. this happened yesterday evening just before 6:00 on sierra road. the 68-year-old woman was hospitalized, boat both she and the child are expected to recover. police are searching for the car in these surveillance images . it's a newer dark gray four-door hatchback . it may have damage near the front driver's side. >>> san jose just hit a sobering milestone. there have been 54 traffic deaths justice here. 29 have involved pedestrians , and that is a 25 year

. >>> you are watching cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> there are growing concerns that we could be in for a triple pandemic involving covid-19, the flu, and rsv, a respiratory virus especially tough on children. california is already seeing a surge in rsv cases, and that's putting a strain on some healthcare facilities . in fact, children's hospital oakland tells us they are busy treating young patients infected with the illness. >> we were a little bit caught offguard this year because it started so early. it doesn't mean we aren't able to help, but we are hustling to make sure all these kids get the care that they needed to make sure they get home safely. one of the things we are noticing is older children are being admitted into the hospital with rsv . i think we have an explanation for that

. >> coming up 5:00, bay area, 19 floors up for fleet week, juliette goodrich takes you to the top of mark to a window packed with a lot of stirring memories. we've heard and seen it before, the warriors a stowin then they are, he and klay thompson dominated the three-point contest in the nba games in japan. steph curry even even hit a no look shot, looking looking back to the stands, and made it look easy before changing spots. the warriors wrapped up two preseason wins in in japan against the washington wizards. the crowd goes wild like they do when they watch a paul heggen tell us what it's going to be like. >> nothing close to that, but nba season is here, it seems like it just ended. >> thank you so much for watching kpix 5 news at 3:00, cbs evening news is (vo) it's a fact! two out of three americans who qualify for medicare do not receive all the benefits they deserve. you could be missing out! now anthem blue cross introduces a free medicare plan checkup to make sure you receive all the benefits you qualify for in 2023. call 1-866-336-3448 today and receive extra benefits for

i'm juliette goodrich and we are live at san francisco hospital where nancy pelosi has arrived to be with her husband paul after that violent rake in san francisco home overnight. the tech is raising questions about the safety of members of congress with threats to lawmakers certainly at an all-time high. lauren toms joins us live near the pelosi home with more on that part of the story. lauren? >> reporter: california is home to some of the highest ranking political leaders on capitol hill. house speaker nancy pelosi based here in san francisco. we also have house minority leader, kevin mccarthy, based in southern california . on top of that, a half-dozen other senior members of congress all based out of california. this with the u.s. capitol police to open a field office here in san francisco to protect these really senior members of congress. but with the terrifying event like what happened with paul pelosi this morning, it is highlighting it through the politically motivated violence across the country. attempted attacks on political figures have skyrocketed in the last five year

. > >> this is cbs news bay area wih news bay area with juliette goodrich. > >> take a look behind me. this is a nestorius stretch of highwy 1. it is living up to its reputation. the car went flying off devil's slide it is in just this morning. the driver survivd morning. the driver survived the the plants onto the beach below. beach below. several drivers have died after plunging off ths after plunging off this same sth of highway 1. it's just south oe tunnels. it's near the beach. sara donchey on how rescuers wee able to save a driver's life ths time. >> reporter: you can see, it's been a very foggy afternoon her, very foggy afternoon here, making driving even more dangerous. in fact, this particular stretch of road has already proven deadly in the pa. deadly in the past. today was another reminder of just how dangerous driving here can be. t was all hands on deck friday morning when a driver plunged 200 feet off a cliff at devil's side to san mateo county. fighters and paramedics rushed to the beach to the driver out of the car. initially planned on on hoisting him at the clip by a

. >>> you are watching cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> there are growing concerns that we could be in for a triple pandemic involving covid-19, the flu, and rsv, a respiratory virus especially tough on children. california is already seeing a surge in rsv cases, and that's putting a strain on some healthcare facilities . in fact, children's hospital oakland tells us they are busy treating young patients infected with the illness. >> we were a little bit caught offguard this year because it started so early. it doesn't mean we aren't able to help, but we are hustling to make sure all these kids get the care that they needed to make sure they get home safely. one of the things we are noticing is older children are being admitted into the hospital with rsv . i think we have an explanation for that in some ways, thinking about the children have kind of what we call covid babies, where they weren't exposed to a lot. they weren't in preschool. they weren't getting infectious. so now that they are getting the first round of winter viruses, they are getting hit kind of hard . t

. > >> tonight at 6:00 on cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich, goodrich, one of the most basic needs for people on the street. that will probably take for granted. >> there are organizations out there handing out food to the homeless, but few are driving around in the pickup truck delivering socks. how a new nonprofit in san francisco is og up cotton candy. pink lemonade. bubble gum. when tobacco companies sell candy flavored products, they know exactly what they're doing because four out of five kids who use tobacco start with a flavored product. and once they're hooked, they can be addicted for life. this election: we can stop big tobacco's dirty trick. voting yes on prop 31 will end the sale of candy flavored tobacco products. saving kids from nicotine addiction. vote yes on 31. >> the death toll from hurricane hurricane ian now stands at 129. 129. as florida residents begin what will likely be a years long long recovery effort. officials say more than $207 million in insurance claims have already been paid out. just a fraction of the $100 billion in estimated estimated damage. on

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich . >>> good news . no significant damages from today's 5.1. it was enough to get us all thinking about earthquakes again. the quake struck at 11:42 just south of mount hamilton and the hills of east jose. there have been a few aftershocks, the largest, a magnitude 3 point five in the same area just after 3:00 this afternoon. we want to show you a map that shows how widely the shaking was built around the bait area. you can see the ring. people reported moderate shaking in the north bay, east bay , and san francisco, even as far as stockton. katie nielsen was in san jose when the quake hits. hi , katie. >> reporter: we were here in the rose garden neighborhood working on a different story, and that's when we felt the ground start to rock. it wasn't really a jolt. more of a rumbling, rolling motion that people we talked to said they not only felt it, but they heard it. >> i was in the middle of a massage, so i was very relaxed. until that happen. but it didn't scare me because it didn't last very long. >>

. >> this is cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >> thanks for joining us in north bay city, celebrating a hard-fought victory to prevent flooding in one of its key waterways. we are talking about the san rafael creek, which hasn't been dredged in 20 years. years. that's a serious problem when it rains and there isn't enough drainage. we saw it last october when the atmospheric river flooded much of downtown san rafael, as you can see there. the two and a half-mile talent channel is a crucial part part of the city's flood control control system, but so much mud and sediment has built up in that time, it's shallow as two feet and basically unusable. larger boats have run aground, and there are concerns about emergency access to the creek, now the full channel is being dredged, thanks to nearly $7 million in funding from the fed. the feds. >> this represents such an important project to san rafael. rafael. >> today is a day of celebration. >> i'm here to thank the leaders leaders in the san rafael community, in large part due to the constructive impatience of this community. i want to than