we switch over to juliette goodrich. >> several more police officers on leave in antioch. the latest blow for the police department, already stretched thin. business owners are asking will protect them. >>> plus on this opening day, we look at the female firepower on the giants coaching staff. alyssa nick and looks back at her journey. the news at 6:00 is coming up in 10 minutes. let's head back out to vern at the coliseum for look at sports on this opening day. >> reporter: all right there, jules! you said it! welcome to the coliseum! it is baseball opening night for the oakland a's. the a's and the angels will get going in an hour. take a look at the lineup for mark kotsay and his oakland a's tonight. the opening game never gets over these guys! can't say said that he was on a text chain with big-league managers looking forward to today. >> there were messages going back and forth as to who was going to have the first hot dog and peanuts. just the aura around the day. today is the beginning of a big journey that everybody is excited about. >> reporter: the 6'7" lefty was

cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts right now. >> thanks so much ryan and liz. the atmospheric river blows through leaving quite a mess along the bay area. all around. flooding cuts off a town. ruins commuters. and sends trees crashing onto cars. >>> you can see the number of flooding and wind damage reports resulting from this latest atmospheric river. over 150 of those reports within the last 24 to 36 hours and we are tracking another atmospheric river next week in the first alert forecast. >> i came out here and we had no road. >> reporter: the race to repair a main road before the next storm moves in. >> i started a new job on tuesday. the flood gates opened at one of the state's largest reservoirs. the rare move that is the sign of the remarkable turn around. >> i feel a little more confident about it not failing. >> reporter: and the biggest bank fail since the financial crisis hits close to home. >> i'm more than surprised. i'm shocked. >> reporter: the feds take over silicon valley bank. what it could mean for customers. their money, and the whole bankin

. >>> time for a check of what's ahead at 6:00, and we switch over to juliette goodrich tonight!ks. the santa cruz mountains often in the bull's-eye of storms, but even longtime residents say they have never seen anything like this. part of boulder creek practically cut off. we checked in with locals who are simply navigating a maze of fallen trees and all of these road closures. also, the story of how neighbors stepped in to help a woman when a swath of the forest came crashing in on her home. >>> plus the damage not just on land. the scramble on the bay, when part of a dock broke free, taking several sailboats with it on an unmanned joyride. let's check in with burn for sports. >>> all right, jules, march madness up top. the ncaa men's tournament which resumes tonight has 16 teams remaining, including xavier, led by an oakland tech product! his mom mariam will be in attendance friday night in kansas city. she made it to greensboro last weekend, but only for the sunday game. you see that she missed the first game because of flight delays and even had to spend the night in the da

cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts right now. >> thank you so much. well the first storm is bringing a small warning for the town that's left in limbo by a levy breach. >>> frustration growing in a flooding community. many can't go home. >> and you know any other country. and they will give us the passport. >> reporter: the complicated row to recovery in pajaro. >> tuesday is another weather day sending heavy rain into the bay area. i'm tracking both in the first alert forecast. >>> extra security at san francisco's stonestown mall after brawls are caught on camera. what's being done to stop the fight. >> when did it become okay for this to be a reflection of how children behave in our society? >>> and postal workers robbed at gunpoint. the call to help the people who deliver our mail. >>> the story of one retiree, missing some crucial checks. >> not to get your meals is one thing, but when you start to mess with their finances, then they have a bigger affect.

. >>> that is it for the news at 5:00, cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts now. >> we are in the thick of the atmospheric river that is soaking the bay area. the storm bringing new fears of flooding and damage causing spin outs and crashes during the evening drive. >>> wind damage and flood reports already. occasional breaks in the rain with more heavy rain offshore. i'm checking it coming up. >>> evacuation warnings in the santa cruz mountains. one town in the bull's-eye is boarding up once again. >> i have to get everything out. this chair. my grandfather's chair. >> the storm is adding to the stress of some east bay homeowners on the hook for costly repairs from a flooded creek. >> if it gets to where the top of the bricks are, i might get concerned. >> the threat of rain on top of snow causing new dangers for towns that are buried in the sierra. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> good evening. we are in the thick of it, the atmospheric river ramping up. the doppler is lit up with rain and plenty more to come. the brunt of the storm coming in the ev

the push to make it easier to recycle them. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> here we go

. >>> that's it for the news at 5:00, cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts now. >> evening have questions about the events leading up to deadly stabbing in a santa rosa classroom. the mother of one of the injured teens claims that the school could have done more. >> i want to make it very clear that the school and the district failed my son. >> a mother's frustration, what she says the school should have done before her son's best friend was killed. >> i know my son is in perfect. nobody's kid is perfect, but at the end of the day, we are not heard when we ask for answers. >>> storms putting a major dent in the historic drought with the transformation in one week. >>> a bay area city puts the brakes on electronic bikes. >> they will speed at a high rate. >> the fight over access to some popular nature trails. >> it will force people into trails. >>> back from the brink. >> over 8000 monarch flies. >> how the iconic monarch butterflies are climbing back from extinction. >> to watch the numbers grow has been so wonderful. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >

. >>> that is it for the news at 5:00, cbs news bay area starts right now with juliette goodrich. >>smates bringing flowers to the north bay high school where he 16-year-old was stabbed to death. they have new information and a lot of questions about the fight that led up to it all. >>> the tragedy that happened is heartbreaking. >> shock at a santa rosa high school after a teenager is stabbed to death in a classroom. >> it is a very surreal moment. >> students demand answers about their safety. >> a student had to call 911. >> if you're trying to keep warm or cooking for a living, the soaring cost of natural gas has many of us doing a double take. >> a huge spike in cost. >> the perfect storm of factors and when we could see relief. >>> the avalanche slamming into an apartment complex in tahoe. >> we had a big avalanche. >> how the timing may have saved lives and the risk with even more snow on the way. >> th with juliette goodrich. >> good evening, we expect to learn if classes will be canceled tomorrow after deadly stabbing at a santa rosa high school. this is the background, it s

. >>> and juliette goodrich will join us with the story of a band that looks and sound just like the real thing and how they're making a difference here in the bay and beyond. >>> plus we're three weeks away from the spring equinox and winter >>> the cyberattack against the city of oakland has gone from bad to worse. whoever is holding the data for ransom has released at least some of it to the public. it was hit with a ransomware attack that's lasted weeks and at one point it bought a lot of city services to a halt. we asked what kind of data the hackers have but did not hear back. they said earlier they would notify victims if their information was leaked, but security experts like jeff harp said all the damage would be done. >> the more serious thing is if this was a release of law enforcement, maybe it's all the police records at opd. now you've got police officers' address, telephone, phone numbers and all that stuff that probably will be released and that can be dangerous. >> cybersecurity task force from the state of california is helping the city of oakland respond to this at

we switch over to juliette goodrich. >> check this out, a couple of planes will flip over in the eastbound. officials say this could have been much worse even though no one was inside of them. and plus as we head to the sierra, it is getting covered in smoke leaving some people having to dig massive trenches. so what's next for all of us? paul will have that update. here is charlie for sports. >>> the 49ers had the top defense in the nfl last season. and starting with the linebacker sampson heading to the colts on a reported three-year $27 million deal. he played two seasons with san francisco. had a career high of five sacks last year. he was a late one, so that means there were four. another one, the cornerback is reportedly signing a one year $6 million deal. with the lions. he had a pick six and played well in five games last season before tearing his acl in carolina. they leave mooney ward and san francisco's projected starting cornerbacks. >>> the defensive back jimmy ward and his chucky doll are leaving town. reporting to the $13 million deal with the houston texans tonight, where h

cbs news at 5:00 with juliette goodrich starts now. >>> sneak peek. thank you.f you don't need to be on the roads, the best bet is to stay right here as we wait for another first alert weather day to blow over. >> following the guy in front of me, boom. >> from cratered streets to feet of snow, this winter storm is slowly moving along. but from the sierra -- >> you have to wait it out. >> to the bay area, drivers are having trouble doing the same. >>> bay area lawmaker makes a sudden move away from b.a.r.t.. >> they never have enough money to do the things they say are necessary. >> why he says the agency should not get another cent of our tax money as it careens toward a fiscal cliff. >>> california's growing list of the most backfire? >> i don't know why the state does not trust the people of california. i think it is about control. >> reporter: the bay area gun shop owner who says every push for regulation pushes more businesses way. >> hurry up and get a gun or they won't be able to buy one in the future. >>> this rare disease day -- >> at least six apartmen

cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts right now. >>> happy to report the wind is calm and the sun is out and it's become very clear, cleaning up all the damage from the last bay area's latest storm will be a long and rough road. >> from flowing mud to fallen trees. >> there it goes, there it goes. oh my god. >> storm victims all over the region are picking up the pieces and patching up their homes. in many cases without electricity. >> yeah, no power for 24 hours. >> reporter: the rush to restore service to tens of thousands. and to restore some majorrea as well. >>> a teenager recovering from stab wounds tonight after another knife fight at a bay area school >> two seventh graders, one stabbed the other right inside the classroom. it makes you feel a little worried, i guess. >>> and a pair of bay area men convicted of killing an italian police officer are down to their final bid for freedom. >>> what a day. the latest big storms are gone, but some parts of the bay will feel the impact for days, weeks, even months. now we want to show you new drone video out. this is union cit

we switch over to juliette goodrich. >>> sentences go mayor is calling out to the supervisors c safetyshe says these community ambassadors are key to the strategy, so we are going to get an up close look at how they helped the escalate tense situations on the streets. loren thomas has that story, she will be in studio. plus another bay area city about to get sued in the battle over affordable housing. the interesting part is where it was planning to build new housing. the new that second floor, coming up in 10 minutes was head to vernon oakland for sports. >>> hey, jules. we are out in oakland, at laney college. the boys division three cif title game for the first of the state championships is on the line. this is the fourth time that oakland high school and oakland tech have faced each other this year. oakland tech has won the first three, but we will see what happens tonight. as for oakland, they are run by their head coach, orlando watkins, and we just spoke to watkins moments ago, as the team got off the bus and rolled in here, and, we hope, gain a win tonight. >> what do you expec

cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich start right now. >>> a vice presidential visit to san francisco'snatown shining a spotlight on the community struggling to be heard. >> i hope that we are heard and that we are supported, as well. we need the support. >> as vice president kamala harris reaches out to asian- american small business owners, we go along with the volunteers who walk the streets to give them a voice. >> when you see the blue shirts they feel safe, they trust us. >> reporter: santa rosa high school students march for their safety. >> i had his blood on me and i helped him, and he took his last breath to tell me that he loved me. >> reporter: a student who was in the room when her best friend was stabbed tells us what needs to be done to prevent another tragedy. >> they're failing us. they're failing everyone. they failed him. >> reporter: a ransomware attack on the city of oakland gets worse. the new threat from the hackers. >> it's not uncommon for these third-party bad guys to say hey, look, i've got a lot of information. i'm not telling you what i have but i'm going to

. >>> and juliette goodrich will join us with the story of a band that looks and sound just like the real thing and how they're making a difference here in the bay and beyond. >>> plus we're three weeks away from the spring equinox and winter ♪ ♪ before the xfinity 10g network we didn't have internet that let us play all at once. every device? in every room? why are you up here? with speeds like this, i can't even dream of what he'll be able to do. get xfinity internet for just $25 a month with no annual contract during our limited time launch celebration. you have no idea how good you've got it. huh? what a time to be alive. introducing the next- generation 10g network. only from xfinity. >>> the cyberattack against the city of oakland has gone from bad to worse. whoever is holding the data for ransom has released at least some of it to the public. it was hit with a ransomware attack that's lasted weeks and at one point it bought a lot of city services to a halt. we asked what kind of data the hackers have but did not hear back. they said earlier they would notify victims if their i

>> that is the news at 5:00, news at 6:00 with juliette goodrich stick starts now. thank you. send physical mayor says the city of the city is on the line. who she is calling up her standing in the way of her plan to make the streets safer. >> people have been stabbed, they have the shot, they have been attacked, and they still show up every single day as an alternative to policing for this community. >> they are touted as a new model of public safety, and the mayor is fighting for more money to keep them on the street. we saw up close how these ambassadors are trained to de- escalate a tense situation. >> keep moving everything, being stripped down to your core, to develop these qualities. that is why our people are so effective where they are, changing this energy. >>> and other atmospheric river, taking aim at the bay area, tracking our hour by hour rain chances in the first alert forecast. >>> students in santa rosa, having their voices heard after a lyabng classroom. convtion on how sch >> the emotion coming forward right now is gratitude that everyone is so concerned. >>

unfortunately, that is at what >> juliette goodrich there. we reached out to police and t ease olsclehoto ma your worries about ney. how they e aranvod ngwismall an the customers. latest storm system sending heavy rain and ea dozestnsy of damage reports. we are likely to get more of those since tuesday. another wild afternoon e and er eve eninarand heavy rain on the way. i will track it hour by hour in a couple of minutes. >>> extra security measures are in place in new york and w tside the u.s. capitol as a yofiryincluding plains clothes detectives were ordered to wear full dress uniforms today. a police source says the officers were told to be ready to be mobilized. thnhn ct attorney's office is investigating if trump falsified records. this is in connection to a payment to film stor my >>> mono . dathe stock market is seeing a boost as regional banks surged. here is where it stood. s&p gained 51. dow up more than 300. nasdaq 184. this comes yellen is suas uresecure asat any u.s. bank. she delivered that message in washington telling banker

. >>> this is s ne bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> coping with the death of a loved one is difficult as it is, but for many bay area families even more. they do not know what happened with their family's remains. six bodies and 154 cremated remains were recovered from a warehouse. they have been linked to oceanview cremations. it's a funeral home that has been operating without a license since 2018. it's a story we first investigated after a tip from a viewer. the coroner's office confirmed the daunting reality. >> reporter: we first learned of the allegations this week. it was a closed up office building on mission boulevard. grapes shut. no sign outside. the owner nowhere on the premises. and a 26 page complain t we prohibited from eratinout li the complaint went further than that. the business continued its operations and kept remains in an unauthorized warehouse. the complaint talks about how it moved from one office to another. that is not the main issue. what it comes down to is where are their death certificates. they do not have the westerns answered. they would like to know

. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> good evening. we are in the thick of it, the atmospheric river ramping up. the doppler is lit up with rain and plenty more to come. the brunt of the storm coming in the evening rush hour. our photojournalist showing is the view one 680 northbound toward concord. a slick and sloppy commute on bay area bridges. enough rain to see localized flooding and it is unclear if the roadways caused this nasty crash in walnut creek. two cars colliding with a commuter bus near the bart station. one smashing in the back of the bus and a red jeep left demolished. three people were hurt, one critically injured. earlier, a big rig with a crash with another car under the bridge toll plaza. this wet pattern lasting into next week which is prompting the governor to declare a state of emergency in several bay area counties including napa, san francisco, san mateo, santa clara and santa cruz. team coverage begins with chief meteorologist paul heggen. where is the heavy rain falling? >> falling mostly in the north bay wit

. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> classes will be canceled tomorrow at montgomery high school after a 16-year-old was killed in a stabbing at tonight the mother of a second teenager who was injured is calling out the school for failing students. it started when the juniors walk into the art class looking for a 15-year-old freshman, they say that he pulled out a folding knife and stabbed both of the boys. >> a student walked into the office with a stab wound. he is in the nurse office. >> that is the audio from a dispatcher after the stabbing, the 16-year-old was killed and the freshman was taken into custody after he hid in a nearby creek bed. the stabbing has reignited debate about school security, santa rosa middle and high schools do not have campus based resource officer's after a controversial decision not to renew the program. betty yu has been there and she spoke with one of the teenagers involved. the school had a chance to address the conflict so did they and what would into all of this? >> reporter: that is right, the mother of the second stabbing victim,

. >> th with juliette goodrich. >> good evening, we expect to learn if classes will be canceled tomorrow after deadly stabbing at a santa rosa high school. this is the background, it started as a dispute that ended with one student pulling a knife on two others in front of dozens of classmates. a 16-year-old was killed and a 15-year-old in custody. we are going live to montgomery where friends and the classmates have been gathering and she joins us with some now. >> reporter: yes, family and friends have come over here, they are set up a memorial for the young men. i have grandma here, cheryl. you just came up to me and you have something you want to say. >> he was a good boy. a quiet and gentle boy. he did not harm anybody. this is so out of character. for something to happen like this to him. i don't understand. >> it must have been so heartbreaking for all of you. >> his name is jaden. 16 years old. >> you are his aunts? was there anything that you could this? >> no. therwanothg we could have stopped , he was a great kid. he would mind his own business, he did good in school. one of t

. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> here we go again. another atmospheric river bringing heavy rain, gusty wind and potential problems to the bay area. look at that, the sun setting on the last dry day for a long stretch. time-lapse video from santa clara county shows clouds are creeping across the blue skies. on the ground today was the day for storm preps, we spotted this public works crew lining the street with sandbags. we have also seen plenty of property owners filling their own sandbags to divert floodwaters. we spoke with one woman in martinez who is getting sandbags for her daughter. >> our daughter lives in martinez in a townhouse. they are at the bottom. invariably, it always ends up leaking. from the neighbors. we keep saying get sandbags and they say we've got it under control. it always ends up from january leaking. >> what a good mom. i was 17 in the santa cruz mountains one of the big trouble spots. our chopper was overhead as crews shut down lanes to clear fallen trees. a stretch of the highway will be closed southbound

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> good evening. it's here. the atmospheric river that we've been preparing for is soicking the bay area right now. in fact, take a look at our first alert doppler. it's lit up, as you can see, and it's not letting up any time soon. the dumping rain is making it difficult to get around. here's what it looks like right now on the san mateo bridge and also the golden gate bridge. here's a live look at the commute down crow canyon road in castro valley. the chp is already reporting mudslides and flooding in that area, so avoid it if you can. >>> slick streets may have played a role in this nasty crash involving a commuter bus near walnut creek bart. a man who was hit says a jeep lost control coming down 680 and slammed into the other vehicles. >> i saw her coming behind me when i looked in the rear-view mirror. >> reporter: what was going through your mind? >> let me get out the way, that's what was going through my mind. that's when i felt my car get hit and spun around. >> at least three people ended up in the ho

our juliette goodrich has been investigating and has the story for us tonight. >> reporter: we went out to oceanview cremations in hayward earlier this week when we first learned of the allegations. it was a closed-up office building on mission boulevard, drapes shut, no sign outside. the owner, robert smith sr., nowhere on the premises. in a 26-page complaint, oceanview cremation was prohibited from operating without a license, but the complaint went further than that. the business continued operations and kept remains in an unauthorized haywar wahouse. so the complaint talks about how the business moved from one office to another just right next door, but that's not the main issue. what it comes down to for family members is where are their death certificates? they don't have their questions answered. they'd like to know where their loved ones are. family members were led to believe the owner, robert smith sr., cremated or scattered their loved ones' remains at sea as requested. the. >> in this area this is a first for, you know, for us. it's disturbing and hopefully we won't see anyt

we talked about this with juliette goodrich. she wanted to go to the mountains. you said these days there is a window of time. >> and i just wouldn't go. >> i know you wouldn't. >> i'm not the most risk avers person in the world, but it will be a mess up there. if you have a little window of time tomorrow afternoon and evening. once you get there, it will start snowing again or it will start raining because the rain levels will get up to between 6,000 and 8,000 feet. they'll have structural problems with the rain absorbing the snow. the rain is melting the snow and you get down slope flooding problems. you have problems across the board. >> oh gosh. >> again. okay. >> well you know, tahoe is a beautiful place with a lot of snow. drivers have not been making the trip up. this person tried in a corvette. i mean, not totally advised. chp didn't let the car go up to echo summit without traction control. >> good. >> this is the wrong car. >> the vehicle that is next to it. the giant truck filled with sand has a plow in the front. that's the one you want if you want to

>> juliette goodrich was talking about how it lifted like our moods today and i really feel like it did. >> it really helps. we get another day of this tomorrow and then we're back into an unsettled pattern. >> oh, no. >> i'll give you good news first. the break from the rain does continue tomorrow. high pressure isn't real strong in the atmosphere overhead, but strong enough to keep rain chances at bay saturday. next storm system is way out here over the pacific that's going to send a chance of rain towards us eventually, but enjoy another dry and warm day. despite increasing clouds throughout the day saturday, temperatures will be 2 to 6 degrees above normal for this time of year. those rain chances return to the forecast after sunset saturday night and really closer to midnight. rain chances will continue through the rest of the night and into the first half of the day sunday, but sunday does not look like a total washout. it's definitely going to be chillier and still mostly gray with lingering showers, but the best chance of rain is largely going to occur during the early morning h

. >> and i'm juliette goodrich. a very special story you will watch in a dynamic way.s 360. virtual reality, the experience taking you into our reporting. first, here is the story. back in the summer of 2020, 90,000 acres of this coastal redwood forest was actually burned by the lightning complex fire. more than 1500 buildings were destroyed. now, many of those displaced are struggling to find footing as they grapple with a new unpredictable reality. we have this story, one man who lost his own to the fire but is now finding new meaning among the majestic redwoods. >> we call this the slow coast. because it forces you to slow down. >> walk down his property at the break of dawn, as the sun is just beginning to awaken. it is easy to see why wallace j nichols chose this very spot to call home. >> this canyon is my happy place. it is just where i go to feel better. >> two decades ago nichols, a marine biologist was hiking down the california coast when he stumbled on this redwood canyon, north of santa cruz. a magical forest, straight out of a storybook.

with juliette goodrich. >> good evening, the brunt of the atmospheric river has moved out. but we are seeing the fallout with flooded streets, collapsed roads and downed trees across the bay area. high-def doppler showing the last of the showers. not much left. the bay area getting a much needed break with sunshine and blue sky making an appearance today. but the threat of more rain on the way is not what they need in the santa cruz mountains. in fact, a creek washed out part of main street in so cal leaving residents trapped. workers have been scrambling all day to fix it before the next storm. in san francisco, a 100-foot eucalpytus tree toppled onto five parked cars. it took out a concrete sign post on the way down. fortunately, no one was in any of those cars. >>> and across the bay in oakland, it will be a much smoother evening commute after flooding shut down the road for hours between 35th avenue and high street this morning. traffic backed up as drivers had to get off the freeway. but things started moving smoothly again by noon. >>> all right, niles canyon will rem

@i'm juliette goodrich in reed cowan this afternoon. today we're digging into a surg in student ve're looking into p solutions for our safety. we'll start our community conversation in a moment, but first let's get caught up on ou weather and our top stories around the bay area. we begin with the medical examiner's office. a body found near san fran francisco's pier 39 yesterday has been identified as jeffrey "jv" vandergrift, the host of wild 94.9. he was last seen exactly a mont ago near his missio bay home. polic say there is no evidence of foul play. wild releasing a statement, "jv we will miss you. you are a bayary icon." a recent storm caused this road in north bay the buckle. this is redwood boulevard in northern nevada next to southbound 101. it's also the main access road to the olompali state park in novato. traffic, look at this on 580. still impacted. lan erosion on altamont pass. caltrans wrapping up work just about 1:30 this afterno but the two right lanes of eastboun d until stay close tomorrow. >>> let's head to oakland

. >>> and good evening, i'm juliette goodrich in for sara donchey tonight. the skies are finally clearing out after two stormy days. this one bringing some pretty intense bouts of rain and even hailstorms across the bay area. it's been a tough month for cities seeing widespread power outages, thunderstorms, and falling trees. and in fact in the south bay, saratoga just declared a state of emergency because of all of that damage from the recent storms. now a city that prides itself on the trees are now scrambling to cover the cost of cleaning up all the ones that have fallen. in fact a massive eucalyptus tree even caused $50,000 worth of property damage at wildwood park. >> i'm thinking it's a little ridiculous. i'm thinking the city should be in charge of the trees they planted and the service they provided to our community. and now it's falling down around us. >> we all love the oak trees. to some extent, we like the eucalyptus trees, but not when they endanger us. >> reporter: it will make it easier to get supplies and request financial help. so joining us

i'm juliette goodrich in for sara tonight. >>> former president donald trump could be arrested any day after a years long investigation into allegations that trump paid hush money to an adult film actress and he's facing arrest in the middle of his presidential campaign, another first, and the reaction is huge. let's get right to michael george live in manhattan. thanks so much for joining us right now. what can you tell us about the sealed documents and what other information we have? >> reporter: we're in unchartered territory here, unprecedented historically, politically and so making predictions is definitely tough at this point. here's what we can tell you. sources tell cbs news the trump legal team is in negotiation with the d.a.'s office for an arraignment to happen tuesday. that means trump would come here, be fingerprinted, have his mugshot taken and the charges would be read against him. a manhattan grand jury voted to indict former president donald trump on thursday making him the first former president to face criminal charges. the indictment confirmed by his attorneys rema

. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> the recovery just getting started from the storm that slammed the bay area with record-breaking winds. we know that falling trees of killed five people and left a san francisco police sergeant fighting for his life. tens of thousands in the bay area still without power. r evacuation tonight, but the saturated ground is still at risk of giving way. we do have team coverage covering all of it, but let's show you what it looks like outside right now! look at this. a few lingering showers in the south bay that much quieter than this time yesterday. let's go to time-lapse video from some of our tower camera's showing blue sky breaking through the clouds today. a chance to take a breath. but, the son also showing harsh light on the mess, particularly in the santa cruz mountains. trying to get around means having to navigate the labyrinth of fallen trees and a lot of mudslides in this area. some people even using their own chainsaws just to cut through blocked roads. the hazards are just about everywhere. highway 9 is closed in sever

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> let's get right to it. and your grand jury has voted to indict former president trump. it is the first criminal case in u.s. history brought against a former president. it centers around the alleged role in falsifying business records to hide campaign-finance violations. it is tied to a hush money payment to adult film star stormy daniels made just days before trump was elected president in 2016. we don't know the specifics yet of the indictment, and the former president has already responded saying, quote, this is political persecution and election interference at the highest level in history. he has called the investigation a witchhunt and maintained that he has done nothing wrong. the office of alvin bragg will negotiate with the trump team on conditions for the former president's surrender to authorities. cbs news has learned that trump will be fingerprinted and his secret service detail will be along with him. let's get a live look now. here is the trump tower in manhattan. cbs news reporting that the

. >>> that's itor 5: th news with juliette goodrich starts right now. >>> we're going to start with floodwaterserwhelming the small community south of the bay area with another strong storm system that tracks our way. >> and that strong storm system prompting another weather alert day for tuesday and the rain will be moving in. tracking it hour by hour in the forecast. >>> and it's a losing battle for people in one monterey county community. trying to recover from the last storm with another on the way. >> we don't have any food. we don't have any water. >> no water, no power. i don't know how long it will take to come back from that. >> reporter: tonight an entire town is sealed off. once you leave, you can't come back. >> i would rather have people frustrated and mad at me than dead. >>> plus, show us the money. >> we were pretty worried over the weekend. >> the sudden collapse of silicon valley bank leads to long lines of nervous customers outside bay area branches. >> we decided to take it out. i was here this morning to take care of that. >> reporter: a simple idea that could blow the lid

. >> this is cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >> it's one of the many ways the pandemic has changed our lifestyle. eating outdoors in park let's has become a big part of the bay area dining scene. but in san francisco the rules are about to change in just a matter of weeks. starting next month, a new permit system will put a hefty

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> start with a live look of the evening commute to take longer tonight depending on where you're going. pockets of heavy rain out along with street flooding. that is nothing compared to the driving conditions in the sierra. highway 50 and interstate 80 closed on and off all day long. at last check, 80 was still closed from just past auburn all the way to the nevada border. the past couple hours, highway 50 did reopen under chain controls. back here at the bay area, it was not snow but sand that shut down the san francisco great highway. crews cleared the northbound side, southbound lanes closed until friday at the earliest. let's bring chief meteorologist paul heggen to fill us in. so many people say, enough is enough. >> we do need it for the long term drought. we would like a break every once in a while. with a few hoago. e days dampans we still have some rain right now. talk about how much rain we picked up within the last 72 hours. it is substantial amount, especially the higher elevation, santa cruz mountains . almost 2 inches

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> good evening. it's here.. in fact, take a look at our first alert doppler. it's lit up, as you can see, and it's not letting up any time soon. the dumping rain is making it difficult to get around. here's what it looks like right now on the san mateo bridge and also the golden gate bridge. here's a live look at the commute down crow canyon road in castro valley. the chp is already reporting mudslides and flooding in that area, so avoid it if you can. >>> slick streets may have played a role in this nasty crash involving a commuter bus near walnut creek bart. a man who was hit says a jeep lost control coming down 680 and slammed into the other vehicles. >> i saw her coming behind me when i looked in the rear-view mirror. >> rte

. >> this is cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >> it's one of the many ways the pandemic has changed our lifestyle. eating outdoors in park let's has become a big part of the bay area dining scene. but in san francisco the rules are about to change in just a matter of weeks. starting next month, a new permit system will put a hefty price on those park let's. businesses and owners will need to cough up $2000 a year for every parking spot taken up by a parkland. kelsey doherty is live in north beach right now at one of those restaurants that decided the price is really worth it. they want their customers outside, like you see right now. >> we're out here at tony's pizza in north beach. of course this is an iconic restaurant in this neighborhood. you see they have one of their park let's out here. it is busy and there right now. tony's actually was one of the first restaurants in the city to get a parkland years ago. it definitely helped them during the pandemic, and now they're one of hundreds of restaurants you are going to make the park let's permanent. i also spoke with anot

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> and good evening to you.downpours. reminiscent of what we saw back in january. from contra costa county to san francisco to san jose, people were stocking up on sandbags to protect their homes from potential flooding. >> we live in a corner and it is prone to flooding and we have had situations in the past when there's a lot of rain. >> and we are also expecting high winds with the saturated soil, there is a danger of falling trees. arborists say to keep an eye out for loose hanging branches or soil around the base which means the tree might be moving. there is also the threat of more power outages but pg&e says it is mobilizing crews to respond. it has extra equipment on standby to fix damaged power lines as quickly as possible. so that means that paul

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> the bay area is in full cleanup mode today. sadly, this storm claimed five lives across the bay area, all killed by falling trees or tree limbs. two people died in separate incidents in san francisco. a homeless man died when a tree fell on his tent in oakland and two others died in walnut creek and san mateo county when trees fell on top of cars. in the work, firefighters were able to extricate two people after a large eucalyptus fell on their car. they were able to use tools to free the driver whose legs were pinned by the weight of the tree. one of those victims was transported to the hospital. >>> and on-duty san francisco police sergeant is fighting for his life after a tree came down on his car and brotherhood way. he was rushed to the hospital and his family is asking for well wishes and prayers. all across san francisco we

. >>> this is s ne bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> coping with the death of a loved one is difficultns. six bodies and 154 cremated remains were recovered from a warehouse. they have been linked to oceanview cremations. it's a funeral home that has been operating without a license since 2018. it's a story we first investigated after a tip from a viewer. the coroner's office confirmed the daunting reality. >> reporter: we first learned of the allegations this week. it was a closed up office building on mission boulevard. grapes shut. no sign outside. the owner nowhere on

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> good evening, it is a focus tonight on schoola rosa campus. today on the campus of montgomery high, the memorial for the teen continues to grow. a place where students, parents, and staff have gathered to comfort one another. the victim was a 16-year-old. the suspect, a 15-year-old was arrested, and tonight a mother is demanding answers from the district, saying they should have done more to prevent the violence. betty yu has been there all day. >> reporter: people have been stopping by the memorial all day to pay their respects to the victim behind me. among the mourners today, the mother of that second stabbing victim. >> i feel like i have to say something on my son's behalf and his best friend jaden who was also like a son to me. they've been

. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> it's an important spotlight on a community that's been struggling. asian-american small business owners in the bay area getting the ear of vice president kamala harris today. her plane landed at sfo this morning after a private fundraiser. the brace president led a roundtable conversation with leaders including mayor london breed, where she highlighted the administration's efforts to help a crucial part of our economy. >> the work they do is about supporting the members of their community within the neighborhood, down the street, all society benefits from their work. we were talking about a substantial number of people who benefit the entire economy of our nation. >> and for the past several years, many of those small businesses in san francisco's chinatown felt like no one cared or was even listening to any of their concerns. ryan yamamoto got a chance to spend some time with that group that is working on the ground every day to advocate for their business owners. you spent the day with them. >> those small mom-and-pop busine

. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> get ready.the angels at the coliseum. >>> two of the biggest stars in the sport, shohei ohtani and mike trout come back to the east bay, and tonight fans are getting ready for a new season. the lingering questions about the team's future in oakland still in limbo. let's give you a live shot of the game. we have a crew and they are talking with fans as we speak. let's go to andrea nakano and see what she has to say is she is out and about talking to fans. hey, andrea! >> reporter: hey, jules. this is an exciting opening day. i wish i could show you what was going on inside the coliseum, but we are having signal issues, so we had to step outside a little bit. but there are a lot of angels fans here because of my tr

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> here we go again.ver that's expected to bring lots of rain and more flooding to the bay area. let's look at the golden gate bridge right now. we saw scattered showers today, and that will ramp up later in the week. jose martinez tells us, that's pretty concerning for people dealing with damage from january storms. >> reporter: yes, i'm right outside this preschool that was impacted by the heavy rain at the start of the year. today we spent time with them and other neighbors as they prepare for yet another round of heavy rain. this is what the playground of a precool prepreschool in the mission looked like two months ago after a retaining wall collapsed. tonight, we're back to see how they're doing and getting ready for yet more rain. >> it's still a mess. we have not, we've not received any support from either the city, state, or fema. >> reporter: the executive director tells me that nothing has been fixed, so the concern is real here with another athe