up the heat into the mid 70s with plenty of sunshine around the corner. >>> ♪ right now on cbs news bay areaur special coverage of hispanic heritage month, we are seeing the devastating effects that the pandemic had on the latino community who bore the brunt of covid-19 in the bay area. a new report card is out on how the community is doing. as len ramirez reports , it shows latinos are suffering from set backs in education, financial stability, health and housing. >> reporter: she has a good full-time job with benefits. she works at a charter high school in east san jose. >> it helps kids navigate college prep and my work here is helping parents provide information about the school. >> reporter: she started as a parent volunteer and was so good at supporting spanish-speaking students and their parents, that she was offered a job. with her oldest daughter entering uc irvine this fall and her younger daughter also college-bound, she worries if her family can pay for college and still keep a roof over their heads in silicon valley. >> university is very expensive. but i don't want to tell my d

we were the first to bring you this as it was happening right here on kpix and streaming on cbs news bay area. make sure you have our app downloaded so you can stay up to date with the latest on this and other breaking news happening right here in the bay area. >>> a chp pursuit spilled onto the streets of san francisco today between harrison and howard . are chopper shows a police car crashed into a white van. this all happened around noon and we are working to get more information about this incident. >>> now to the east bay where tenants are teaming up to demand better protections. anne makovec has more on the rally in concord. >> the median price for rent there has gone up more than 68% over the past 10 years and the people at this rally say hundreds of people are at risk from losing their homes. >> somebody's greed is showing and it has been going on for too long. >> this group brought 1000 signatures demanding stronger tenant protection. they want a limit on rent hikes, capping them at 3% or 60% of the consumer price index, depending on which figure is lower. they are pushing for the ad

>>> from cbs news bay area. this is the afternoon edition. >>> and good afternoon, i'm ryan yamamoto. the national weather service says waves could reach as high as 16 feet. not too bad right now. a high surf advisory is in place through 11:00 tomorrow night. the national weather service is warning of dangerous rip currents. the advisory is from point reyes down to monterey. let's take a live look outside at the bay. not too choppy out there. looking for white caps maybe later on this afternoon. in the meantime, first alert meteorologist, jessica birch. >> reporter: into this afternoon we go. we'll see these partly cloudy skies sticking around for us as an area of low pressure just offshore will bring in some showers. it's mostly impacting the pacific northwest. as we take a look at future cast, you can see all that green really impacting oregon and washington. we're going to get the tail end of it into the overnight hours tonight, early morning hours tomorrow. that will give us a splash of showers. if anything,

. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> it has been a busy day with some surprises but we begin in oakland with a new twist, a new tune to the city's homeless problem as a big business is trying a new tactic to keep people from sticking around the property. take a listen. your ears do not deceive you, a home depot is blasting classical music in the parking lot nonstop 24 hours a day, we are talking about the home depot on alameda avenue near high street in east oakland, just right off of 880. the store is surrounded by rvs and a large illegal encampment. da lin has done many stories on crime and homelessness in the area, and the store started playing classical music just about three weeks ago. >> reporter: some believe home depot is using the music to push out the homeless but not only is it annoying the homeless, it is bugging the neighbors as well. >> very loud and annoying. >> it gets on your nerves. >> to me, it is good. >> you can hear it all the way to shall which is a block and a half away. >> i enjoy classical music but i'm surprised to hear it here at the ho

local news continues on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. i will see you at 5:00. ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the news charges as senator bob menendez and his wife plead not guilty in federal court. the rules set by a judge about his ability to travel and the pricey bond they paid

bay area. again, a new virtual environment. you will see it every night at 8:00, 9:00 on pix plus and we will work the elements into the forecast on kpix as well. we are just getting started with this. we will bring in 3d forecast models to visualize what is happening in the atmosphere above our heads and hopefully explain things how our weather can be more turbulent. >> you nailed it. you made it look so easy. we will catch you later tonight. >>> all right, coming up, his name is mirman mike. there he is. meet the treasure huhunter every y business deserveses a great d deal. that's w why comcastst busins is l launching t the mobilele made freeee event. with o our businesess internet, , new and exexistig customers s can get one yeyear of unlilimitd mobile foror free. it's ourur best inteternet. powered d by the nexext gegeneration 1 10g networkrkd with 99.9%9% reliabilility. plus onene line of f free mobile foror an entirere yea. itit's the mobobile made f e event-happppening now.w. geget started d for just $49.9.99 a month.h.

>>> right now on cbs news bay area, our special coverage of the hispanic heritage month. we're still seeing the devastating effect the pandemic had on the latino community. >> a new report card is out on how the community is doing and latinos are still suffering from setbacks in education, financial stability, health, and housing. >> reporter: ever heredia has a good full-time job with benefits. she works at a charter high school in east san jose. >> navigate college prep and my work here is helping parents, providing information about the school. >> reporter: she started as a parent volunteer and was so good at supporting spanish speaking students and their parents that she was offered a job, but with her oldest daughter entering uc irvine this fall and her younger daughter also college bound, she worries if her family can pay for college and still keep a roof over their heads in silicon valley. >> university is very expensive, but i don't want to tell my daughter no because we don't have the money to afford. >> reporter: their struggles are a common theme for latino fami

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich . >>> hello . small businesses are the backbone of our economy , and cities around the bay area struggling with the same thing -- how to support their recovery. in oakland, so many businesses are also dealing with rampant crime, but today the city did launch a push to show kate -- showcase it's hard-working businesses to helping in the money and showcase a positive event that will help people want to spend time in these neighborhoods. it is music to the ears of one business owner. >> reporter: i am here in downtown oakland enjoying coffee and the music, and that is exactly what the mayor wants more people to do since he announced a new plan called activate oakland to bring these places to life. >> ♪ knickknack >> reporter: it is lunch time in downtown oakland, and the music is playing right outside of the coffee shop in latham square. >> i can open up the sandwich door and turned in my music and actually listen to the live music. >> you'd like a cold brew with milk. >> reporter: and jones has worked

thank you for streaming cbs news bay area. get the news continues all day on cbs news bay area. we will be here all morning, right at 6:00. i hope you had a fantastic morning. narrator: today on "lucky dog", it's a dog-meet-dog world for 3 shelter pups whose potential adopters already have canine companions. paige: here they come. narrator: so, before colby, rufus and otis can transition into their new homes... eric: yay! good job otis! narrator: ...they'll need to meet face-to-face with their future furry family members.

our existing caught up with the woman from the bay area to get a firsthand account of what is going on. >> we are okay. i think the news, it is pretty bad. it is. there is mud. you cannot really walk or drive. >> reporter: bay area resident and circus performer, christine, is among 70,000 people literally stuck in the mud at burning man in black rock desert. flooding from friday's rainstorm forced organizers to close car access in and out of the festival, including the festivals are inside with whatever supplies they have with them. >> we are not allowed out. the gates are locked. we are okay. we have enough tuna for a week. >> reporter: burning man organizers stress saturday they are engaged fully in all safety aspects and they are focused on getting people out, as soon as possible. in the meantime, they will drop sell trailers to try to get better signal out of the site and meeting with local, state and federal agencies for assistance. >> this is what were walking through. >> reporter: cell service is spotty, christine shows how she navigated the soggy situation. festivalgoers have been told to shelter in place and c

local news continues on cbs news bay area. l see you at 5:00. ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the breaking news. hunter biden indicted on three felony charges, all tied to his alleged possession of a gun while using narcotics. the new information is the president's son faces possible jail time. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ our new reporting as hunter biden becomes the first child of a sitting president to be indicted by a federal grand jury. ♪ ♪

(gentle music) >>> from cbs news bay area, this is the afternoon edition. >> let's get to some breaking news out of fremont, police with guns drawn are calling backyards in the area of maori avenue and farwell drive, there aren't a lot of details right now but police did tell us they are looking for a suspect, unclear what the suspect is wanted for the fremont unified school district says the elementary schools were told to briefly shelter in place. again, this is due to a police search in the area of maori avenue and farwell drive, we are going to stay on top of this and bring you any updates. >>> good afternoon to you, i'm elizabeth cook. to our other top story, the political future of nancy pelosi, there had been some speculation if she would run for another term in congress and today she made her decision clear. anne makovec is joining us with her big announcement. >> reporter: it was a surprise to some people, the former speaker of the house not giving up her seat in congress, she made the announcement on x, it now reads, more than ever, we need to further our recovery, our country

we will have much more coming up tonight at 6:00. >>> tonight we begin a new era at cbs news bay area, we are launching a new 8:00 and 9:00 newscast on pix+ featuring weather like you have never seen it before, it is pretty amazing. we have a closer look, hey mary. >> reporter: you know the party is just getting started here, in san jose. hey guys. say hi. we have all the skaters out here, this is a free event, this is for the big bang theory and young sheldon skate party, they can get free swag as well as come on down , they will be on pix+ so this is 44 cable 12 which is our sister station for kpix cbs news bay area and also launching tonight, we are so excited about this, cbs news prime time edition 8:00 and 9:00 newscast will launch tonight this is the only 8:00 and 9:00 newscast in the bay area, and we are very excited about it and we will also be unveiling virtual weather, we had the chance to check it out, it is amazing. it's going to be able to not only tell you the weather, all of our meteorologists, but to show you the weather in a very new way. check it out. >> storytellili

vern, thanks. >>> still ahead, kids can now take a trip to asia without ever leaving the bay area, details on the newxhibit in the south bay. here's why you should switch fo to duckducuckgo on allll your e duckduckgogo comes s with a buiuilt-in searg but it doeoesn't spy o on yourc and ouour browser r blocks cry ads that f follow you u around and otother compananies. anand it's freree. downloaoad k >>> a new exhibit in san jose is taking kids on a trip to vietnam without ever leaving the south bay. it's at the children's discovery museum in san jose. kids can wear traditional vietnamese clothing, hop on a vespa and even try the famous lion dance. >> what's really fun for the kids to actually get to see what vietnam is like. that plane ticket is much more expensive. oh, there's my son davis. than coming to the children's discovery museum. >> the voyage to vietnam exhibit runs through december. >>> that's it for the news at 5:00. cbs news bay area with sara donchey starts right now. >> protesters voicing their concerns about driverless cars when a company tried to drown out their voices. why people aga

. (♪♪♪) (♪♪♪) >>> latinos took a big hit with covid in the bay area. a new from hispanic foundation of silicon valley shows proof of how crippling the pandemic was to the community in san mateo and santa clara counties. latinos are falling further behind nonlatinos in financial stability, housing, health, education scoring ds and cs and taking a closer look, more than half reported technology barriers to education during the shut down. that's compared to about a third of nonlatinos. higher numbers of covid isolation and work stress and doubling numbers of latinos without food or healthcare were also reported. >> if this was my report card, i would hide it from my parents. it's important because it says this is the state of affairs. this is the level of quality of life for almost30% of our general population for santa clara and san mateo counties. >> it also shows latino households earning more than $100,000 a year rose by 35%. we'll have more on the latino report card this evening at 5:00 p.m. >>> signs of life spouting from a 150-year-old tree in maui more

your local news continues on our streaming service, cbs news bay area.>> norah: tonight, the historic strike of autoworkers, employees of america's big three car manufacturers want a big raise and better benefits for how long could this last and how will it impact the entire economy? and what the president is encouraging the automakers to do. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ [chanting "we are a union"] >> it's not what we

>>> froma cbs news bay area, this is the afternoon edition. >>> right now, another day of smoky skies with warnings in place all across the bay. good afternoon. i'm ryan yamamoto. you may have noticed at the moment you stepped outside this morning. wildfire smoke drifting down from oregon still hurting the quality of air right here at home. with that, smoke hovering overhead, the bay area quality district put a spare the air alert for the region that extends through tomorrow. they did not have one in place yesterday after not updating the alert website all day long. >>> it is a first alert weather day here in the bay area. we are dealing with some of the worst air quality the bay has seen in the last couple of days. we will see some improvements and the moderate category this weekend but , take it slow. make sure all the doors and windows are closed in your homes and try canceling outdoor activities today if possible. to add to that, a red flag warning has just been issued for the north bay, specifically in higher elevated areas close to napa and sonoma county ranging out into the sac

. >>> you can watch us any time anywhere on cbs news bay area. catch our live newscasts plus news and weather updates. find us on the free cbs news app or on pluto tv. >>> i just picked up something i have been looking forward to getting. this is the blade maid. if you have ever tried to clean your ceiling fans, you know it is not always the easiest place to get to. so much dust collect on the top of the fan and it's blowing all over. it's not the best thing. this is going to solve that problem. it is so easy to put together. and it is retractable. this is going to extend or retract so you can reach the high fans. you can get all the dust and know you are breathing in dust free air. also when you are done with the fan, you can unlock the top and then you can use the blade maid for other hard to reach places. maybe you are bending down and want to get floor boards or if you have tall cabinets. anything you can't reach and you don't want to grab the step stool, quickly dust and you are done. another thing i love, you can take off the pads and throw

>>> from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >> [ speaking in a global language ] >> a bay area man is keeping an ancient language alive. he is bringing a sense of community for residents. as we continue our celebration of hispanic heritage month. >>> fire crews are making changes during what seems to be a relatively calm fire season. why some people are now worried that change to prevent them from getting help fast enough. >>> let's begin with this morning's top stories. the veteran actor to play the headmaster of as dumbledore in harry potter films has died. the british actor had a career that stretched more than five decades. he started in dozens of films . it was best known for his role as dumbledore in the hari potter movies. his publicist said he died following a bout with pneumonia. he was 82 years old. >>> several republican presidential candidates taking the stage last night. they gathered for a second primary debate at the reagan library in southern california. these candidates had several classes including an exchange between former u.n. ambassador nikki haley an

news. each little bright red dot throughout the map indicates a gun purchase that is traced directly to cartel violence. zoom into the bay area here and you can see red dots indicating a lot of purchases. >> reporter: a cbs news documentary exposes this pipeline. some of these guns are military-grade weapons. here is how the pipeline works. when narcos want guns, they activate a phone tree, calling accomplices who live across the u.s.. they are paid to buy weapons and ammo and then pass them off to brokers. careers pick up those guns and drive them into mexico. >> reporter: these are a-k flats. he showed us pictures from the gun operation run by an oklahoma man. one of the first cases to expose this gun supply network. >> he takes the parts across the border and assembles them in his clandestine factory for the cartel. >> reporter: photos show the sophisticated operation and made hundreds of guns for the cartels. in 2021, andrew pearson pleaded guilty to violating the arms export control act. he is currently serving a 12 year sentence at this u.s. prison in texas. >> acknowledging the problem means you have to come up with a

for more local headlines including weather, join us on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. n bed? are you a bed snacker? is this outrageous? are you for it? we're having the debate in drew's news. [theme music] [cheering] welcome, everybody! all right! hi, hi, hi. "rossy" ross mathews! drew! drew: how's it going? fantastic. it's one of those good days. we excited to be here? yeah, me too, drew. and we got lots to talk about. so much to talk about, and halloween

strike from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. strike alameda denali. how governor gavin newsom is responding to the growing crisis. >>> the bay area's largest school district facing a fiscal cliff. how the multimillion dollar deficit is putting in extra strain on certain communities in san francisco. >>> i am gianna franco . and 49er faithful's are waking up with a big smile on their face and so is nick bosa. we will break down his record-breaking contract signed just in the nick of time. >>> we begin in union city where there is an overdose emergency happening right now. they have seen at least five fentanyl ods in 24 hours. sadly two victims died. one was just 17 years old. police say the string of overdoses started yesterday morning and while they happened all over town, police are looking into whether there may be a common thread. like a single batch of drugs. >> it is something i don't think the inner-city has experienced before. sure we have sporadic cases where we would respond and we would have overdoses here and there but nothing like a five w

>>> from cbs news bay area, this is the afternoon edition. >>> right now, we continue our coverage on the passing of dianne feinstein , the former mayor of san francisco and the longtime u.s. senator. good afternoon. i'm ryan yamamoto. she was a trailblazer, a true matriarch for the city of san francisco and the entire bay area, passing away at the age of 90 years old. for more on her legacy, here is skyler henry. >> reporter: dianne feinstein served in the u.s. senate longer than any woman in american history. along the way, the california democrat took up wide-ranging causes including lgbtq rights, the environment, and gun laws. >> we have to come to grips in america with our love affair with weapons. >> reporter: joe biden, senate judiciary chairman at the time, credited feinstein's leadership in sponsoring the 1994 federal assault weapons banned. >> she went out and did something that was a product of an incredible amount of work. >> reporter: in the aftermath of the september 11 attacks, feinstein spearheaded a 60 review of the cia's controversial detention and interrogation prog

bay area to a county north of san francisco. this happened since the pandemic. lake county has seen an influx of new residents. tack a trip there to meet with a guy from the bay area who decided to buy in lake county. as he walks into his new home in his new neighborhood, mike, born and raised in the bay area, is proud to say he is a homeowner. >> it's my little piece of paradise. >> reporter: his home he is in the process of making his own. >> preppingflooring so we can lay down simple vinyl flooring. >> reporter: it's not in the bay area. it's about two and a half hours north of san francisco. he wanted to buy a house and plan for his family's future and buying in the bay area just didn't seem a viable option. >> this home is almost 1100 square feet. let's just say the price in the heart of silicon valley for me would be completely unattainable. >> reporter: he isn't the only person from the bay who has recently bought in lake county. ask jessica spencer, a realtor certified tourism ambassador, long time lake county resident. when did you notice the influx of people from the bay area to lake county? >> i am g

. >>> from cbs news bay area , this is the morning edition. >>> at 9:00. san francisco's biggest conference of the year is back and we have the latest as thousand stream into the city. >>> he did a giveaway in l.a. and walk away from the giveaway giving his shoes . >> he wanted to make his community a better place. family and friends remember an oakland dj killed during a deadly crime crisis in oakland. >>> good morning. i am gianna franco and today is national policewoman day and we have how women are stepping up big in the bay area. >>> breaking news. aaron rodgers will miss the rest of the nfl season after he tore his left achilles tendon. rodgers much-anticipated debut lasted only four snaps yesterday. the to native went down and he had to be helped off the field after a sack . a short time ago the jets posted a get well soon message falling of the results of the mi i confirming the severity of his injury. >>> now to this morning's top stories and we begin in san francisco. activists in the city are not giving up in reclaiming street safety. following

join us on our streaming service, cbs news bay area. mus ic] ic] thank you. everybody, just thank you. thank you for being here today. i have to tell you i feel lucky to be here today,

at 5:00, cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts right now. >>> we have seen all sorts of sweeps and barricades but a major retailer in the east bay is trying a new strategy to clear out homeless encampment's. >> beethoven and mozart at all times of the day and night. >> it does not stop at all. >> some neighbors are already pushing back but not everyone seems to mind. >> plus, a bit of weather whiplash heading into the holiday weekend. anza major road work could cause extra concussion congestion during travel hours. and the city of san jose finally embracing a tradition that has been around for decades that used to be illegal. plus, paul heggen gives us all a sneak peek at weather like we have never seen before. >> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> it has been a busy day with some surprises but we begin in oakland with a new twist, a new tune to the city's homeless problem as a big business is trying a new tactic to keep people from sticking around the property. take

. >>> from cbs news bay area, this is the afternoon edition. >> breaking news, an oakland high school locked down after shots fired reported on campus and parents are desperate to get more answers. >>> in the south bay, new arrests in a series of smash-and-grab burglaries, the pattern police are seeing. >>> we are starting to see narcan available over-the-counter, where the overdose reversal drug is sold now and the push to make it cheaper. good afternoon, i'm elizabeth cook, we are going to start with that breaking news, a scary situation for parents and students in oakland. a report of shots fired on the campus of skyline high school and that prompted a lockdown. anne makovec is following this for us. >> reporter: students were released within the last hour but the lockdown lasted about 2 1/2 hours, police did confirm a gun was found on campus. and at least one shot was fired on campus. four people were detained, two were eventually arrested. but, the good news, nobody was actually injured in this shooting. it started just before 11:30 this morning and there was a report of shots fi

. >>> from cbs news bay area , this is the afternoon edition. >>> the motion carries. >> it is official. tuition is going up for tens of thousands of college students in california. we will break on the price hikes and the timeline. >>> yelling and finger-pointing at a school board meeting. the topic that led to everyone being thrown out. >>> the future of ai is up for debate on capitol hill. new technologies are taking center stage a dream force. think you for joining us this afternoon. i'm elizabeth cook. >>> tuition is going up for students in california's csu system. the board of trustees voted this afternoon and anne makovec has more on what this means for students. >> it is not good. the csu system is facing a deficit of $1.5 billion. even trustees who have been against tuition increases in the past voted for at this time saying otherwise, all students will suffer from drastic cuts. the increase is 6% every year for five years in a row. what does that mean to students? i the 2028-2029 school year, tuition will be nearly $2000 more. we caught up with students in san jose and san fr

great story, thanks so much. >>> still ahead, a new plea from bay area food banks. how you can help them meet record demand. >> i think th i suffer with psoriatic arthritis and psoriasis. i was on a journey for a really long time to find some relief. cosentyx works f for me. cosentntyx helps r real pepeople get r real relieff from m the symptotoms of psoroc arthrititis or psoririasis. seriouous allergicic reactios and an increased risisk ofof infectionons or lowered abilility to figight ththem may occccur. tellll your doctctor if you ue an infectition or sympmptoms, had d a vaccine e or plan to oror if ibd sysymptoms develop p or worsen.n. i move s so much betetter bebecause of c cosentyx. asask your rheheumatologist abouout cosentyxyx. >>> september is hunger action month. bay area food banks say the need for help has only increased with inflation and the lingering economic impact of the pandemic. second harvest of silicon valley feeds hundreds of thousands of people every month. shawn chitnis is in san jose, where of volunteers are working to help their community

>>> from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >>> good morning. at 9:00 we recognize national hiv-aids and aging awareness day. the company helping hiv patients access the care they need and we will hear from a patient about the difference being made right here in the bay area. >>> he cuts it back. deebo samuel for the touchdown. >> the niners rolled out the red carpet in l.a. and stay undefeated. >>> good morning i am reed cowan. let's begin with this morning's top stories . oakland is remembering a mother of two killed by a stray bullet while sleeping on her couch . it happened on 38th avenue in the laurel district friday night. witnesses say they saw a group of young men gathered on a nearby corner shortly before the sound of bullets . there is a landmark climate bill on governor newsom's desk . >>> he says he will sign in the coming days. the bill would require major companies to publicly disclose for all of us to read their greenhouse gas emissions in that law would apply to california businesses that earn more than $1 billion annually. clima

. >>> you can watch any time, anywhere on cbs news bay area.s and weather updates throughout the day. find us on the free cbs news app or pluto tv. >>> a live look outside before break. the blue skies over the bay bridge, goodness gracious it's a beautiful september day. let's look at our cbs deals. >>> i tell my kids all the time having ear buds in while out and about can be dangerous. their music is always so loud that they can't hear what's happening. a car or person can easily approach them and they wouldn't know it. plus the loud music can affect their hearing. i have found this amazing alternative. it's called bone sounds. these actually bypass the ear drums and send vibrations through the outside of the ear's bone, safely delivering music and sound while out and about doing our favorite activities. they are so comfy i no longer have the pain and fatigue in my ears after work calls or after my run. they're waterproof so we can head out for a walk and not worry about sweat or rain. i can wear them when i am playing and swimming in the ocea

. >>> coming up tonight at 11:00 on cbs news bay area, i will take you to a classic bay area dive bar where deanno is hoping to provide inspiration and more for other local artists. >>> that looks great. still ahead, a big thrill for students in oakland, when steph curry stopped by to check out the new facilities they bring to life. >>> plus, we will hear from the 49ers as they learn their all-pro teammate is about to return >>> a special day for students in east oakland, today. >> they got the chance to hang out with steph and aisha curran the curry , and check out upgrades to the campus. >> reporter: excitement is in the air at oaklands lockwood steam academy today, as steph and aisha curry unveiled a brand-new schoolyard. it features two new kid designed playgrounds, basketball courts, community gardens, and even an outdoor classroom. >> eat, learn, play, is an expression of our true passions, and the ways that we know we can influence the world. we are excited to live that out. >> reporter: the curry's charity, eat, learn, play, focuses on transforming oaklands public schools. the

the show. >>> for more local headlines including weather, join us on our streaming service, cbs news bay areaday on the drew barrymore show, allison williams is here to talk about her new film, megan. [robot powering down] [cheering and applause] [indistinct chatter]

back here in 30 minutes with cbs news bay area at 7:00. ♪ >> norah: tonight, the historic strike of autoworkers. employees of america's big three car manufacturers want a big raise and better benefits. how long could this last and how will it impact the entire economy? and what the president is encouraging the automakers to do. here are tonight's headlines. ♪ ♪ [chanting "we are the union"] >> it's not what we want to do, but it's what we have to do to get our fair share. >> norah: nearly 13,000 employees at key ford,

>>> from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >>> good morning. you are seeing it and smelling it. it is a first alert weather day. smoke affecting what you are breathing in the bay area. >>> also this morning, want more police in san francisco? the budget moves one leader took 245 the force. >>> the start with a live look over the bay area. it is a first alert weather day. on the left is oakland, same in san francisco. san jose a little better . this is the situation that connects our communities today. smoke is coming in from wildfires further north in california and also fires burning in oregon. let's go to the real-time fire map . what you're breathing this morning comes from the fires burning to the north of us. this is the anvil fire in southern oregon and the srf lightning complex fire and the smith river complex fire in northern california. a lot of you are feeling the effects. this is not a camera that needs to be focused. it is blurry. this morning we hear some schools sports purchases are canceled. marin county you are really smelling i

>>> fromom cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. >> now 11:00 another day stuck in the mud at burning man. while tens of thousands of festivalgoers remain trapped in the desert their spirits remain high. >> i saw a huge amount of people coming together. i saw strangers hugging strangers and people gifting things to others. >> labor day travel reaching pre-pandemic levels nationwide but some local businesses say they are struggling. >> the head of the project trying to build a new city in solano county speaks out for the first time. >> the burning man statue remains intact as the festival delays the burning of the sculpture due to torrential rain. >> more than 70,000 still stuck in blackrock , trapped by foot deep mud with no working toilets out of the remote northeast nevada desert. despite the rough conditions and the limited supplies, attendees for the most part appeared to be keeping their spirits up. >> betty yu caught up with festivalgoers for a firsthand look at conditions on sunday. >> somehow i need to take these off. >> millbrae resident and venture capitalist shar

>>> from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >>> a 9:00, time is running out to avoid a government shutdown. what will happen to workers in four days if the feds decide to close shop? >>> we highlight the latino community this hispanic heritage month. we check in on the help of latino owned businesses. >>> i am ryan yamamoto. some changes are coming to gun laws after governor newsom signed two major bills aimed at safety. and accountability. the first will double the tax on guns and ammunition sold in the state and that money will be put into violence prevention programs in school safety. the second will ban. will from tearing firearms and most places putting public parks, churches and anywhere alcohol is sold. the new laws will test the limits of the supreme court's new standard for interpreting the nations gun laws. >>> daniel lurie has officially entered the mayoral race . he believes he is the right person to solve san francisco's problems . he is the air to the levi strauss fortune through his stepfather. he is tryiying to position himself as an outsider in the race against ma

cbs news bay area starts right now. >>> allowed to coverage of the clock. oakland streets with music, art, and entertainment. as part of a new push to uplift the small businesses hard-hit by crime. it is a chance to highlight what makes oakland great. >> this is really an opportunity for our community to reclaim and activate open spaces. >> and at the same time, make its neighborhoods safer . >> i would bring live artists, make it free, bring free food. people enjoy, and then tell them about the neighborhood. >> but while there is excitement, there is also anger and an embarrassing flub by the city. how oakland missed out on millions of dollars to fight retail crime. >> it's shocking , upsetting. i think we were left out. >>> the gift of homeownership. bay area families get a chance to live in a neighborhood that might otherwise be out of reach. >>> and we have seen robo taxis cruising the streets, but you haven't seen this. the first in the world of self driving cars. >>> this is cbs news bay area

cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich start right now. >>> lighting up the night, it is a brand-newo breathe life into a san francisco neighborhoods. we are live at the first ever night market in the sunset district. >> we think it is going to change the mentality of the people. >>> plus, b.a.r.t. asked to hit the brakes on a plan to cut down trees in fremont. it is the fight to prove protect a pair of bald eagles. >> i've never seen an eagle. so this is in fremont, i thought it was astounding. >>> later, like views at an affordable price. why more and more people from the bay area are moving about 2 1/2 hours north to a town they call a slice of paradise. >> let's just say the price in the heart of silicon valley, for me, would be completely unattainable. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> it is a fun one, it is friday night, right now there is a party with a purpose on the streets of san francisco's sunset district. the first ever night market, well underway. it is certainly drawing some inspiration from night markets in asia. a stretch of irving street from

>>> from cbs news bay area, this is the afternoon edition. >>> profound that we bid farewell to my dear friends -- friend, colleague, and outright champion for the state of california, senator dianne feinstein. >> san francisco, the bay area, california and the nation mourning the loss of senator dianne feinstein who has died at the age of 90. >> she is a legend. >> she was a path breaker. >> an amazing woman who did so much for san francisco and california and the united states. >> i'm anne makovec. we will have complete coverage on the death of senator dianne feinstein, her impact on the bay area and the nation and what comes next for her senate seat. let's get to some of your other top stories in the san francisco. officials have identified the utility worker killed in the trench collapse yesterday. 25-year-old javier romero was working on a sewer project at oak and divisadero when the collapse they return and -- buburied him u under di anand debris pick >>> a nenew arrest fofor the 1 drivive-by shoototing that k ki rapper tupac shakur. duane davis has been charged with murder. he is

cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts right now. >>> thank you. sentences goes biggest convention kicks off with high stakes right now, the city is struggling with an image, fighting to make sure this isn't the last year for dream force. >> we need to make sure the city gets what they need on the people who come feel safe. >> reporter: a massive sinkhole that swallows a bay area intersection, what we learned about the old pipe and how it needs to be fixed. >> i mean, it looks insane. >>> a family waited eight decades for this, the following world war ii hero finally laid to rest in his hometown. >> there is a sense of closure and comfort, and everything is as it is should be. >>> this is cbs news bay area, with juliette goodrich. >>> it could be a make or break moment for sentences goes biggest conference. more than 40,000 people are packing into the city for the three day event, again, beginning tomorrow. they are bringing with them a lot of traffic, and a lot of money . the conference is expected to pump about $90 million into the local economy

edition of cbs news bay area. the mayor says she needs time to solve crime problems. people say they are ready to boycott because it is out of control. >> my car was shot and totaled. there were bullets that flew through our home. >>> why parents and advocates want a san jose airport shut down saying they need to protect kids, and why pilots are fighting it. >> it has been a smoky start to fall. live from the cbs studios in san francisco , we start tonight in oakland where the mayor is facing demands to cut down on crime. businesses in the city are threatening to go on strike if crime does not go down. the mayor says her administration is acting with urgency. >> she did try to answer questions. >> city leaders say they can't solve the problems on their own. the community has to partner with them. they came to the high school to listen for solutions. neighbors in small groups talking big ideas to tackle crime. this east oakland native would like to see patrols in the streets. she says it would supplement the police

downloaoad k >>> from cbs news bay area, this is the afternoon edition. >>> and san francisco intersection has collapsed. what caused this massive sinkhole? >>> oakland has been warned to get their emergency system in shape or lose state funding. the two and one half-million dollar move to boost 911 response. >>> dozens of elevator rescues in the same bay area building . now, we have learned a tenant is taking legal action. >>> good afternoon, i'm elizabeth cook. that huge sinkhole has opened up in the middle of the street in san francisco. take a look at this thing. this massive sinkhole has swallowed a huge chunk of intersection, almost the entire thing, blocking the road in all directions. this is that biltmore and greenstreet's in the cal hollow neighborhood. jose, what are you seeing out there now? any improvements? >> reporter: it has been quite a day. i want you to take a look because people have been coming here to take pictures and videos of this massive sinkhole, which was created this morning by a water main break that happened last night around 11:30. listen to this, this water

bay. abc7 news reporter suzannephan gives us a closer look how the bay area is dealing with the effects. >> so much smoke in the bay area . you can hardly see the bay bridge. >> it's really bad. i mean usually you can see east bay. >> the smoke is so thick from the port of oakland you can barely see the san francisco skyline. people all around the bay are seeing, smelling and feeling it very smoky. >> it smells like a campfire. >> it started to feel it in my throat and now i have my mask on in the east bay. >> some high schools canceled practices because of bad air quality. but amina ship chandler had no issues in lafayette. >> i don't think it's too bad. just yet, but i mean, the next few days it could affect our playing air quality. >> experts say we could expect to see impacts for the next couple of days. >> these fires up north in california and in southern oregon have kind of picked up over the weekend and unfortunately, the weather patterns have changed and it's just bringing it right over us now, there might be sort of short term unhealthy patches of air quality, so people should, y

>>> from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >>> at 9:00 , bay area prepping for president biden. we have the latest on his plan for his visit. >>> i have been here for 20 years and it is never been like this. >> oakland businesses say enough is enough, when it comes to crime and they plan to get the attention of city leaders today. >>> let's begin with top stories. good morning. today president biden will be in the bay area. according to the white house, the president will spend tonight and tomorrow in the bay for separate fundraising events. they expect the president to attend an evening event in atherton, the second in san francisco. tomorrow he will have a conference on science and technology. first the president is traveling to the bay from michigan where in a couple of hours he will join united auto workers strikers. we have more on that in 10 minutes. >>> governor newsom and florida governor desantis have agreed to a formal debate. the two often use each other as political punching bags. it will be televised on fox news moderated by shawn hannity. desantis has been t

area. >>> that's it for the news at 5:00. cbs news bayth juliette goodrich starts right now. >> thank you. >>> the bay area blanketed with bad air a third straight day. we're timing out when things will start to improve and even a chance of rain down the line. >>> an alley transformed into an after-work hangout, a taste of san francisco's new strategy to make people want to stay downtown. >> what we're still missing in sf is having people here. >> we're not going to allow people to define who we are as a city. we will continue to adapt. we will adjust and we will be better. >>> gunfire sends police scrambling to an east bay car dealership. >> they made entry into the building and shots were fired. >> what we're learning about the shootout that left two people dead. >>> it may surprise you which city is at the top of the list for most expensive apartments in the bay area, why rent is soaring here faster than anywhere else. >> people's wages have not kept up with the amount that it costs to afford housing. >>> this is cbs news bay area with

. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> a lot to cover at 6:00 p.m. let's begin with the switch to fall. it's bringing changes to our weather, the first rain of the season soon moving in on the bay area and it's part of a storm system to our north. you can see the dark clouds and rain from this alert wildfire camera up in siskiyou county. it's good news for all the fires up there. a little closer to us in sonoma county we can see a line of gray clouds moving in. the north bay will be getting the bulk of this, but other parts of the bay area could see showers. we're also expecting big waves, but a high surf advisory starts tomorrow. waves could be as high as 16 feet. these surfers are taking advantage of calmer conditions in capitola this morning. >>> chief meteorologist paul heggen is tracking it all from our state-of-the-art virtual view studio. we're able to present weather in a cutting edge virtual reality way we won't see anywhere else. this is amazing. >> yeah. you'll see a lot of the weather information presented on our map of the bay area i'm a

. >>> breaking news in bay area college sports. the atlantic coast conference is expanding west offering cal and stanford spots in the league. the acc presidents and chancellors met this morning to add the two bay area schools in addition to smu. stanfordand cal are expected to accept. after the pac-12's collapse. the additions will be in all sports and will begin in the 2024/'25 school year. good morning to all of you. i'm nicole zaloumis so that's a little weird. no longer the pac-12. acc. okay. i accept. >> changes in sports, good morning, everybody, i'm reed cowan. >> i'm gianna franco. a whole network built around it. that's very, very interesting. it's all sort of kind of changing. >> couldn't get the rights, g. >> money moves. >>> all right, jessica birch, what jessica birch, what do we have this morning in terms of weather? >> a loot coral to do. especially off in the east bay. only just two days ago that we were talking about triple digits off near antioch and fairfield and brentwood. today, we're all in the low 70s. and w

>>> from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >>> today is the last day for dreamforce in san francisco. and we talked about a.i. being used in businesses and entertainment. now as attendees prepare to leave town, we are talking about the impact of a.i. on education. >>> speaking of education, getting a college degree in california got more expensive . how much more you will have to pay. >>> good morning , i am nicole zaloumis. let's look at the top stories. it is the final week for the 2023 california legislative session. today is the last day for the legislature to vote on bills to try to get them on the governor's desk. on the agenda, bills relating to the environment, crime, magic mushrooms, guns and employment to name a few. governor newsom will have until october 14th to decide what to do with the bills. >>> next fall, tuition is going up for tens of thousands of college students at california's csu system. the board of trustees voted to approve a multiyear tuition increase. the csu system is facing a deficit of $1.5 billion . tuition will increase 6% every year for