i am elizabeth cook. >> i am ryan yamamoto. that security guard is now behind bars but that is not for the victim's friends and family. we meet with anne makovec about the message. >> reporter: they met outside the walgreens outrage that an security guard would escalate its aft into a killing. e groups fight fothe thatbrown worked , emendo and tenacious. brown was killed outside of a busy walgreens on market street in downtown san francisco on thursday. police say that a security guard shot and killed the suspect. officers arrested the guard, 33-year-old michael wayne anthony from oakland. >> it is insane that walgreens has armed security. there is nothing in that store worth a human life, and walgreens is not taking care of our community. we demand an end to armed security and to stop the propaganda that says that young people in san francisco are making it unsafe. armed security guards make it unsafe. >> reporter: walgreens says it does not tolerate violence in its stores and is cooperating with local police. we also heard fr

it's ryan yamamoto here with his wife at the starting line.long it took him to finish, but he was in there among the throngs. it looks like they had a lot of fun time. >> ryan and suzanne looked great. >> he was determined to finish. we're looking forward to hearing stories from hi wake up, achievers. you're making the most of every hour of your life. except the hours that you're sleeping. my circadian ris yo circadian ! it's not a competition. so, it is a competition. of course. save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, special financing. only at sleep number. your heart is the beat of life. if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. mp rt's if you have heart failure, to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor if entresto

i'm ryan yamamoto. >> i'm elizabeth cook. first, some breaking news. the queen of rock 'n roll, tina turner has died. the singer an iconic stage performer had hits like, what's love got to do with it and proud mary. >> she died after a long, undisclosed illness near her home in switzerland. tina turner was 83 years old. >>> turning now to our top story in the east bay where oakland mayor sheng thao and police are taking steps to prevt that community, specifically among youth. police arrested nine juveniles in connection to a string of rberi. they believe they are behind 35 crimes stretching 14 neighborhoods. their ages ranging from 12 to 17 years old . the city says it is working with police and violence prevention leaders on creating a youth intervention plan. >> we have a connection with the probation department that allows us, at this time, to go in and begin the process of meeting with young people and building those relationships so that as they return to community, they return with a connection to positive adults. >> police say there has been a 7

i'm ryan yamamoto. >> i'm elizabeth cook. accused killer nima momeni has a new attorney. we can confirm that the lawyer has been replaced. a motion with the court filed stating she withdrew because of a conflict of interest. she did not go into what exactly it was but says it came up after she was hired. >> how could i ethically represent someone ever that i had a conflict of interest with in the beginning? do you understand? i would be disbarred for doing that. the thing is, it is super interesting but i am not ever going to tell you. >> momeni had waived his right to have a preliminary hearing within 10 court days. he spoke for himself in court this morning. a new court date has been set for june 13. momeni is being held without bail. >>> new video showing disgraced theranos founder elizabeth holmes reporting to prison. this video shot through the bars of a federal women's prison camp in texas. holmes was sentenced to 11 years for defrauding investors. she is appealing her sentence. >>> breaking news in the sports world. longtime sports manager bob myers will step down.

i am ryan yamamoto. >> i am elizabeth cook. it's a plan to hold the mayor accountable for the drug crisis. mayor london breed is set to answer questions at 2:00 about the city's response to the drug that choked the life out of far too many people who live on the streets. >> wilson walker sets the scene for us and hears from one woman who just wants solutions. >> i just pray that something comes out of it, all the talking they're doing in the middle of the street. >> reporter: like many others, johnson has questions about city hall's field trip to un plaza bringing mayor's monthly question time to the heart of the city's drug crisis. >> when they're out there doing the talk, who are they talking to? do you know what i mean? >> humanitarian crisis with two deaths per day with drug overdoses. >> reporter: the board of supervisors president proposed on location hearing. he says it is about holding the mayor accountable. >> we say it is a crisis and an emergency but it is time for us to treat it as one. >> reporter: the mayor declar

ryan yamamoto got this exclusive story and shows you one photographer who snapped those images years ago. and now they are working to document that point in time. >> reporter: as you look at the faces, you begin to wonder , what was on the minds of these men, women, and even children? their story can be found in a tiny storage room , carefully packed away in cardboard boxes. where even today, david reed , one of the caretakers of the photos, still wonders what the faces are trying to tell him. >> he loved to sit down and talk with these folks about their experiences, and many or most were american citizens, adding to the tragedy of what en. >> ret,wh aner come o s anateur behind e answer to those questions. where inside this los altos home, he showed me rolls that ago. >> he really specialized in women and children >> reporter: and a card catalog identifying every single person. >> this is a japanese registration. >> reporter: giving names to those black-and-white faces. >> i feel like i'm in keeper of ancient longtime history. >> reporter: he snapped a photo and told him to come bac

. >> i'm ryan yamamoto. this latest development now causing fears of a potential new humanitarian crisis. thousands of migrants are currently waiting in between the two border walls that separate the u.s. and mexico where you can actually see volunteers offering humanitarian aid, packing clothes and food , and pushing it right through the fence. >> now we are seeing the first wave of lawsuits and a big setback for the white house. jared hill is covering the unfolded story for us from el paso, texas. >> reporter: with pandemic area restrictions no longer in place, the u.s. border patrol estimates about 60,000 migrants are waiting to enter the u.s. from northern mexico. this woman says she fled peru with her children to escape domestic abuse and government instability. u.s. authorities say they will now lean on protocols outlined by the decades-old title viii under which immigrants can be deported from the united states back to their home countries and given a five-year ban on reentry unless they express fear

good afternoon, i'm ryan yamamoto. >>> family and community members came out to say good-bye in the final good-bye to banko. the emotions ran high during the ceremony, boiling over at one point. as people started shouting at one another, one person having to be held back. it lasted a few minutes but things eventually calmed down. that service did resume. brown was killed at a walgreens on market street in april after he allegedly stole snacks from the storement since then there were continued protests calling on the san francisco district attorney to charge the guard. security footage showed brown leaving the store before the shooting. in the weeks since then, the state attorney general has agreed to review the case and if it state will file charges against the security guard. >>> robberies are up 7% so far this year in oakland. that comes as nine juveniles ranging from ages 17 to 12 years old are suspected of pulling off nearly three dozen of those crimes. >> these are our babies, our children. they deserve a chance to get things together, to have the level of support, to help them turn

. >> i'm ryan yamamoto. teachers in oakland have been out since before the sun came up on the first day of their strike against the oakland unified school district. >> what do we want? >> new contract. >> when do we want it? >> the union and school district failed to reach an agreement on a new contract by midnight last night over better pay and smaller class sizes. justin andrews has been out there all morning long talking to teachers, parents and students. justin, how is everyone feeling this morning? >> well, you know, obviously it's a lot going on. these teachers are frustrated. they have gathered here outside of city hall in oakland. this is where a rally will be getting underway in about an hour or so. there is already -- that rally is planned. we heard from some of the teachers, liz, that told us that they don't want to be on the picket lines but when the district didn't come up with a solid proposal, they didn't have a choice. one teacher we met, she says she has been teaching for 10 years. she and o

. >> i am ryan yamamoto. it was a wet start for many parts of the bay area. here is a live look outside as those clouds continue to move through. but do they have more rain? >> they look pretty ominous. let's go to first alert meteorologist darren peck. >> the short answer to that question is yes. a good example of how this is going to go is some parts of the bay have blue sky. other parts are looking at dark ominous clouds and ich is just going like scattered showers, isolated, occasional thunderstorm for at least the next two days. today and tomorrow. that's the view over san francisco. a better way to get an idea of what's going on is to look at first alert doppler. you will see thunderstorms to the east of the bay. there is a good cell there that's moving up the west side of the central valley. if we come for a closer look, it's the peninsula where we are seeing the best rain now right along san mateo. we'll come in for a view along the coastline of the peninsula, foster city, san mateo, you are getting a good downpour as you either get on or come off of

i am ryan yamamoto. >> 101 in sunnyvale is back open. crews spent nine hours clearing debris from the deadly crash. five other people were hurt in the wreck. joycelyn moran spent all morning at the scene and is sorting out the latest for us. >> reporter: a scary horrific accident on 101 in sunnyvale. you see a lot of it is now being cleaned up. this involved multiple vehicles. we are told by chp that three people have died and we are learning new horrific details in all this. we are told this started with a solo crash. we don't know if they lost control. we are waiting to hear more details on that. that caused a chain reaction, and that is why we saw six to seven vehicles involved in this incident. you will hear chp call the three who died pedestrians. that's because we are told they stepped out of the car after this happened perhaps to see if everybody was okay. a car peophoepped ofthe car.o of people bound und s alsoclosed on 101. i all is. is ci ened. u se y sponsefromonde here. hed chas incident. >> they stopped within the lanes and

. >> i'm ryan yamamoto. let s take a live look outside right now at san francisco. some of those blue skies coming through and it is a beautiful site. >> those are beautiful clouds. let's get right to jessica birch. is the rain coming back? >> it is sticking around a little bit longer. let's look at our first alert doppler. widespread showers throughout the bay area. partly cloudy skies for some of us. we are not ruling out the rain just yet. will have more unsettled weather this afternoon and into the early morning hours tomorrow. it is dry right now up in the north bay. as we had back more south, we are still seeing some heavier pockets of rain set just closer to dublin even into pleasanton. as we head into the santa clara valley, they have been experiencing drier weather. we will continue to see that trended for us in the evening hours. right now, from san mateo along into san carlos, that is where we are seeing some heavier showers off to the east. we will continue to track this storm for you but the rain chance is decreased through the day so san jose topping o

. >> i am ryan yamamoto.his is the start of what can be a record breaking travel for memorial day weekend. there are big events across the bay area. bottlerock in napa is underway and carnaval is set to take over san francisco's mission district. >> let's go to jessica burch for the forecast. >>> it's going to be beautiful across the bay area especially as we head into our sunday set up. it will be a little bit chilly for everyone heading to carnaval. at least it is dry and to add to that, it's going to be a great opportunity to warm up, get out there and dance. we are expecting upper 50s throughout the afternoon. bottlerock is happening too in napa valley. upper 60s, lower 70s, plenty sunshine. once the sun sets, you will need a jacket. here is what we are looking at for memorial day throughout the weekend, 70s. that's five to ten below average in inland areas, low 60s for inland bay and to the coast we go, upper 50s with plenty clouds. we will have more on the events coming up in a bit. >> thanks. >>> if yo

i am ryan yamamoto. >> i am elizabeth cook.ple gathered together to mark the military lives lost on this day of remembrance. former house speaker nancy pelosi was in attendance at the san francisco national precemetery. thousands gather here each year at this spot for memorial day. more than 30,000 soldiers are laid to rest at this cemetery alone. in south san francisco, community members gathered in the recreation building. event organizers hope everyone that attended was able to learn about the importance of the veteran community. participants got a chance to see this veterans memorial plaque and eternal flame which was originally debuted in 1960s at san francisco city hall before being relocated. >> it's a way of recognizing the sacrifices our young women and men have made to be able to allow us to continue to speak freely, live freely in a country that has the riches of the world. >> many first responders, city officials, residents rallied behind south san francisco's veterans and servicemen and women for all they sacrifice

i am ryan yamamoto. >> i am elizabeth cook. our top story is thousands of oakland educators are striking for a third day. the union will be holding a virtual press conference any minute now. we'll bring you updates throughout the show. >>> schools are still open during the strike technically. the district has offered every classroom teacher a 13 to 22% raise next year and a one time bonus. but the union says the district has not addressed the so called common good items such as grant spending, housing for homeless students, mental health services, smaller class sizes, and more. >> so actually we are still pretty far away in a lot of other areas. but we believe that if we are able to continue to bargain, that we can make more and more movement. so again we are committed to seeing through the full bargain and reaching tentative agreement as quickly as possible. >> there are about two weeks left in the school year. district superintendent says she agrees with the issues raised by union but says money is not there to support all th

. >> i am ryan yamamoto, an entire industry that operates of and on the california coast is now in jeopardy> crab fishermen have been struggling as restrictors have been put in place to protect migrating whales, a potential solution to help the species and protect jobs. >> with none another, at fisherman's wharf, we know that it was cut short again, the crab season. >> for the last several years it has started later and ended earlier, that is a problem for the crab fishermen who rely on the dungeness crab to make a living but there is technology being tested that could address the problem. >> transmitting. >>> testing a device that could revive the struggling crab and just. gps and acoustic technology trigger the release of buoys and rope, sitting at the bottom of the ocean and crab pots, it could give fishermen a needed lift and prevent entangled whales. >> these units are being used in multiple fisheries, testing and an actual fishing. >> they spot the orange buoys that flow to the surface. >> there it is. >> they haul it quickly, this operation sts

and we want to give a shout out to our very own ryan yamamoto .wife at the starting initfo ma of the rus competing. here are your 2023 breakers jams champions. congratulations to them both and for all of the runners who participated. can't wait to do it again next year. >>> coming up, we continue to celebrate asian american and pacific islander heritage. more on the first transcontinental railroad . >>> and just in time for the summer travel rush, huge delays in passport processing applications. i'm orlando and i'm living with hiv. i don't have to worry about daily hiv pills because i switched to every-other-month cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. now when i have people over, hiv pills aren't on my mind. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you're taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reacti

that stor d izeth cook and ryan yamamoto coming up at 5:00 >>> giant panda yaya is a sensation again. new home in beijing following her return from the united states. she was loaned to the memphis zoo in 2003. she returned to china in april. but had to quarantine before making her big reveal. hash tag yaya was the most trending item on chinese social media. everybody happy to see her home again. >>> and we wish her a great mea of, what is that, bamboo? >> strictly bamboo. not even salad dressing or nothing. >> with a side of bamboo. we hope you get something knew to eat. thank somebody in transportation or a veteran who survived. or maybe just call somebody who ♪ ♪ >> tonight a terrifying apartment collapse in iowa, the building partially crumbles as first responders race to pull survivors from the rubble -- here are tonight's headlines. >> the building just collapsed. >> eight people rescued and amazingly no one was killed. officials still investigating the cause. >> the entire thing shook. >> it came down like a bomb. >> airports packs to pre-pandemic levels with americans on the mo

i am ryan yamamoto. >> i am else cook. that's are latest developments. oakland education association and oakland unified reached a tentative contract agreement to end teachers' strike that lasted over a week. classes are set to resume tomorrow but parents can drop off their kids today. joycelyn moran is in oakland with how parents are feeling now that the agreement has finally been reached. >> reporter: we have been to a few schools this morning. we have talked to parents on and off camera. the feeling is relief. today is being used as a transition day as teachers prepare to welcome students back to their classrooms tomorrow morning. if you look at this video from overnight, teachers' union was working with the district to try and reach an agreement. around 3:00 a.m. members with the education association walked out announcing they had reached tentative agreement. they said they agreed to raise compensation by 15%, add teacher librarians, school counselors, mental health services, school nurses. oakland unified sent an e-mail saying schools would be open

that story and much more with ryan yamamoto and myself coming up today at 5:00. 5:00. >>> as we celebrate asian american and pacific islander -- >>> there was like seven of them, they had to build from the ground up. >> multiple jobs so they can go to school and to create a life for themselves and for us. >> because they immigrated here, i was able opportunities that not everyone in the philippines have, you know, available. because of that, i was able to, you know, raise a family and stay and live here in city. >> the laboratory of brothers now work in the san francisco jails. >>> well, the cbs evening news is coming up next on kpix 5. local news continues streaming on cbs news bay area. have a great afternoon, and go outside, enjoy the great weather. >> good one for it. >> yeah, see you soon. ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, ten days until a possible financial disaster. the high-stakes negotiations of the nation's debt ceiling. why veterans on social security recipients could feel the impacts of a default. here are tonight's headlines. the critical meeting between president biden and house speake

i am ryan yamamoto. >> i am elizabeth cook. details on the verdict and trump's potential efforts to return to the white house. >> reporter: ryan, liz, it did not take the jury long at all to find former president donald trump liable for assault and defamation. they awarded $5 million in damages to the accuser. >> for e jean carroll, the victory is really the conclusion. the victory is the jury saying unanimously, we think there was defamation and we think that there was sexual battery. >> reporter: the 76-year-old former writer alleged did that he assaulted her and defamed her by denying it ever happened. >> it is the most ridiculous, disgusting story. it is made up. >> reporter: trump did not take the stand or testify at the trial. jurors did watch the deposition. >> i say with as much respect as i can, but she is not my type. >> reporter: jurors were also shown access hollywood tape, made public just before the 2016 election. >> you can do anything. whatever you want. grab them by the -- >> reporter: jurors saw this as a patte

ryan yamamoto has their story. >> reporter: as you look at the faces, you begin to wonder what was onhe minds of these men, women and even children. their story can be found in a tiny storage room in yuba city, carefully packed away in cardboard boxes. even today, david reed, one of the caretakers of the photos, still wonders what the faces are trying to tell him. >> you would love to sit down and talk with these folks about eir exriences. many or most amican citizens. >> reporter: but who are they, and where did they come from? terry busch, who was an amateur behind the lens, knows the answer to those questions. inside his los altos home he showed me rolls of film that date back 80 years ago. >> he really specialized in women and children. he had a knack. >> reporter: and a card catalog identifying every single person -- >> this is kamamoto, japanese registration. >> reporter: giving names to those black and white faces. >> i feel like i am a keeper of history in some ways. >> reporter: the keeper of history, the keeper of his father's story, clyde busch, wh in 1942 owned a tiny phot

good evening, i am ryan yamamoto. >> i'm elizabeth cook. jose martinez spoke with one student who overcame enormous challenges just to get here. is now stepping up to help others. >> reporter: it was definitely an emotional day here at one of the many institutions in san jose experiencing a sudden influx of immigrant students. actually spend some time with one of them, who just crossed the border four years ago when he was only 17 years old. he says it was a tough journey but the image of his grandmother kept him alive. >> left his home in guatemala in search of a better life for his family almost four years ago. >> i have to cross the whole country of mexico by myself because my family, part of my family was in guatemala and part of my family is here. >> he was 17 when he started this journey, running away from gang members who wanted to force him to join them. >> the one time i cry, because i remember my grandma and i cry when i was thinking of what if i die here? i don't want, i am going to see my family again. what if i die here? and th

ryan yamamoto, enthusiast of old gravy. we'll change here. >> be pretty lumpy i think. know what i mean? >> enjoy your dinner, everyone. let's look at the forecast for the second two days of bottlerock. it's going to be cool. the high temperature is only barely above 70 tomorrow, upper 60s in the napa valley sunday. layer up a bit because as soon as the sun goes down, you'll need a sweatshirt unless you imbibe in some of the old gravy and then you'll probably be sweating for a different reason. highs today, cloud cover building back in over the bay already. we'll get to high temperatures in a second. high temperatures stay well below normal, sunshine farther inland breaking through quickly from widespread clouds to start the day. along the coast it will be gray and a lot of gray over the bay as well. pleasantly cool memorial day, very few changes beyond the holiday weekend. next week looks like it brings us more of the same. high temperatures today, not very high, 71 degrees in san jose, upper 50s in pacifica, everybody else in the 60s for highs today. the fog will spre

happen on monday, good evening, i'm ryan yamamoto. >> teachers on day two of their strike say they are fighting for much more than money. jos÷ martinez joins us to explain why the district insists it is not possible to give the educators everything they are asking for. >> reporter: that's a part of this quite intense second day here in oakland, they are not that far apart on money like you said before, the issue here is the common good demands that i'm going to tell you right now, they want to provide housing and transportation for the students, reparations funded for historically black schools and given the community at least a year to wait on the proposed school closures. >> this is the second day of the oakland unified school districts strike this friday. >> and i feel like as schools, there's so much more responsibility dumped on the teachers, there needs to be more support. >> reporter: jamie is a counselor and social worker, she is one of hundreds of students , teachers and community members who gathered outside the middle school to demand fair wages but most importantly, more ac

liz cook and ryan yamamoto are coming about 5:00. >>> from country to k pop and rock to hip-hop, you can buy tickets for some of your favorite musical acts for as little as $25. it is real, liv nation says it is holding an annual all in concert ticket sale. cheap tickets for 3800 acts will be available on the company's website , just to be ready to log on and hit the button because i have a feeling they will be gone in two seconds. >> from country to k pop, but was very well done. >>> cbs evening news is live next, loca ♪ ♪ 's be on tonight to the tragedy is in texas including a massacre at a crowded shopping mall, the new information tonight about the victims, the heroes who save neo-nazi beliefs, here are tonight's headlines... ♪ ♪ a typical saturday at the mall turns to panic as we learn the shooter was terminated from the army for mental health issues. >> it was at least 50 to 100 rounds, it was nonstop. ♪ ♪ >> norah: new charges after a man allegedly charges his suv over migrants at a bus stop. investigators looking into whether it was intentional. ♪ ♪

ryan yamamoto showed us how they act as a voice for small business owners. >> he said if there are questions or problems, call us right away and we can answer the phone. >> do you trust them? >> yeah. >> former house speaker nancy pelosi was in san francisco for a roundtable celebrating the kickoff of aapi heritage month. she underscored the importance of making the community safe and touting a more diverse congress to advocate for them. >> in the house we have the largest class of aapi members in history to make sure that your voices are heard, not just through your representatives, but through the representatives who really feel ownership of representing all aapi in our country. >> all month long we will be sharing these special stories from aapi communities across the bay area. >>> let's get to breaking news now out of oakland, and more than 3000 oakland teachers plan to hit the picket lines this thursday. that is coming just this afternoon after failing to reach a contract deal with the school district. the teachers want a 23% raise and various improvements. the district is offering 22%

ryan yamamoto joins us now live from the celebration! hi, ryan!> reporter: yeah, a lot of activity here! we are just downstairs from the studio! i don't know if you can hear the drums in the background, but i will tell you what. i have my own theme music for this month as we celebrate aapi heritage month. behind me providing that background and the music is taiko out of san francisco japan town. we are trying to make our way down there to listen. my audio is a little bit muffled by the sound of the drums because they are performing this beautiful sound right now as we celebrate this month. we are highlighting the restaurants and businesses. we have different restaurants and businesses and i have you back up here. different businesses like omni, and that is vietnamese coffee. i will try to grab some for the morning show. they have called true here. we have beer here and they celebrate some of the asian-inspired beer. you have yuzu beer and kimchi-flavored beer! viewers at home, while we are inside, viewers at home can watch the stories and people i

. >> i'm ryan yamamoto.orrow preliminary hearing is set for nimmo. >> our lauren toms will be covering that tomorrow as she has more on how this case was put on the fast track and which side that benefits the most. lauren? >> yeah guys, all eyes are on the preliminary hearing tomorrow and legal experts say the prosecution has the upper hand right now after momeni pushed his lawyers to move as quickly as possible for tomorrow's appearance. momeni has pushed to fast track his case as he faces murder charges for the fatal stabbing of tech executive bob lee. his attorney hoped to delay tuesday's hearings, telling cbs news bay area, that's not what she had hoped. >> from his perspective or from any criminal defendant's perspective, they're in custody. who wants to be in jail, you know? most people want their things to -- their cases to proceed quickly. but most good lawyers want to look at everything. >> reporter: legal experts say the rush could backfire on the defense. the attorney says they are likely to focus

over the past few years, her journey has taken her down a different path and ryan yamamoto introduces us to colleen quinn, what a talent. >> she's a talent and an amazing person and today instead of shaping fabric, she's shaping the next generation of bay area designers by teaching traditional french couture sharing the secret of fashion through measurements and math. watching colleen quinn reunite with her work . >> they're my babies. >> -- is like watching a local coming. >> so this dress is called flowers in the vase. >> but more than just a reunion -- >> because it needs to be puffy and beautiful. >> -- instead a reconnection with her heart, with her soul. >> the empress coat. whenever i unite with my pieces, it's a part of me. >> that's colleen wearing her signature piece during a magazine photo shoot. >> and i felt like i was in heaven. >> as one of san francisco's celebrated couture fashion designers from 1998 to 2013, she shared that feeling by dressing the city's socialites and celebrities from paris hilton and tyra banks. the secrets of her couture designs -- >> my bible, my

. >> ryan yamamoto will explain all this. >> reporter: watching colleen quinn reunite wi babies. >> reporterike watching a heel coming. >> this dress is called flowers in a vase were. >> more than just a reunion. >> it needs to be puffy and beautiful. >> reporter: instead, a reconnection with her heart. >> the empress coat. >> reporter: with her soul. >> whenever i unite with my pieces, it's a part of me. i'm going to cry. >> reporter: that's colleen wearing her signature piece during a magazine photo shoot. >> and i felt like i was in heaven. >> reporter: and as one of san francisco's celebrated couture fashionty signers from 1998 to 2013, she shared that feeling bedresting the city's socialites and celebrities from paris hilton and tyra banks. the secrets of her couture designs. >> my bible, my soul. >> reporter: can be found in these notebooks. meticulous measurements and drawings and ideas. >> there are over 150 designs in here. >> reporter: knowledge gained after studying for five years of what she calls sacred geometry. >> and every time you see my work too, it all has to do with calcu

. >> our own ryan yamamoto took part in the race. he sent us this picture with his wife, susan, at the starting line. yo can see the streets there, they were packed with runners. >> reporter: events like beta breakers will bring visitors 80%.s of this march, back up el to. that's nobad considering hotel occupancy was only 14% in 2020. more money is covid. >>> a li enis now of travelers this afternoon were evacuated. flights were diverte as officials investigate an unattended item found in terminal two. officials say it was out of an abundance of caution and everything is back running now. >> a lot of travelers, meaning it could take months to get you passport. exactly how post offices are stepping in to help >> reporter: if you've tried getting or renewing a passport lately, you know how long the wait times can be. that's why what's happening at this san francisco post office is such a unusual opportunity. the post office is closed on sundays, right? that's what it looks lik sundays. iias. i 't >> reporter: benjamin williams was look

good evening, i'm ryan yamamoto. >> i'm abok. e in the b lee has stepped down. lauren toms joins us with the reason for the split and what she's learned about nima momeni's new attorney. lauren? >> reporter: yeah guys, it was a surprise shakeup in court today. and facing life in prison if convicted. and stuff happens in representing people. it is just like that. >> reporter: nima momeni accused of fatally stabbing tech executive bob lee has split from his defense attorney. just before what was suppose to be his preliminary hearing. >> and it is both with great disappointment in relief that i'm here. it is just super messed up situation. >> reporter: they describe it like a dispute with the differences. >> it is super interesting, but i won't tell you. and the criminal defense attorney, according to a social media, he has represented clients throughout the u.s. as well as puerto rico in the u.s. virgin islands. he also says he is 100% persian. something legal experts say is appealing to momeni and his family. photos and videos highlight the famous clients he's de

. >> and i'm ryan yamamoto. police are looking for the hit-and-run driver who killed a good samaritan near fremont this weekend. the chp says a woman stopped to help the driver of a chevrolet that had crashed yesterday morning. she parked her car behind that chevrolet, and when she got out to help the driver, a man driving a ford truck crashed into her car and killed her. he's still on the run. the driver of the chevrolet was arrested for dui. >>> a b.a.r.t. board director says the transit agency's ambassador program doesn't help keep people safe on trains. director debra allen appeared on our morning show today to talk about rider safety concerns. she said the stated intent of the ambassador program is not the reality of it. >> they have no authority to enforce b.a.r.t.'s rules or the state laws, and you know, only a police officer can do that. right now i think we have a total of five ambassadors working in the system and they were put in place, really the concept was to have a presence, and it doesn't appear

. >> i'm ryan yamamoto. >>> another flagship storefront on san francisco's market street announced plans to close. this time it's the old navy store at the corner of market and fourth street. they plan to shut their doors july 1st , when their current lease expires. their parent company, gap, says the way it leverages flagship locations has changed since it opened this location back in the '90s, but adds they're working to identify new locations in downtown san francisco that will better serve the needs of the business and its customers. >> it's a different time. retail is going to change. they've made it clear. this is not about the issues and conditions. this is about the changes to retail and that's just where we are and it's time for us to make some adjustments to that. so what has downtown become? downtown has to become something different. >> it's not just downtown struggling to recover from the pandemic. people living and working in san francisco's mission neighborhood also feeling the impacts, too. >> yeah. but as john ramos shows us, the mission has something downtown does not.

as ryan yamamoto shows us, she is helping to train the next generation of bay area designers. >> reporter: watching colleen quinn reunite with her work is like watching a homecoming. >> this dress is called flowers in the vase. >> reporter: but more than just a reunion -- >> it needs to be puffy and beautiful. >> reporter: instead a reconnection with her heart, with her soul. >> whenever i you night with my pieces, it's a part of me. >> reporter: that is colleen wearing one of herpes. as a celebrated fashion court to your designer from 1998 to 2013 she shared that feeling by es rihilton and tyra banks. the is he corrects of her designs can be found in these notebooks. meticulous measurements, drawings and ideas. >> there are over 150 designs in here. >> knowledge gained after studying for five years of what she calls sacred geometry. >> when you see my work, too t it has to be with calculations. these are the formulas that i learned. >> reporter: years of learning and mastering her craft taking the path to pass her knowledge to the next generation. where her lessons begin to take shape in

as ryan yamamoto reports if not for that man in this life-saving technique things could've been a lot different. >> i saw the man collapsed. i will immediately jumped over to him and realized he did not have a pulse and i started cpr. at the same time i indicated other people to call 91 get the mirror asap. >> reporter: that is bruce richardson describing the moment he jumped into action during a typical day at los gatos. he was one of several people out enjoying the day when another man complaining of shortness of breath collapsed to the ground so he sprung into action and did chess compressions until the paramedics arrived and they said that likely made the difference. >> immediately after cardiac arrest it can double or triple your chance of survival. >> reporter: it appears that is exactly what happened. after their medics arrived they got the man conscious again and took him to the local hospital for further treatment but if richardson had not acted quickly it could've been a much different story. >> only about 40% of the people that experience cardiac arrest receive immediate he

that's our own ryan yamamoto with his wife and their colorful tutus at the starting lineup. also sharing some of the videos of the progress through the course. >>> all right, it was a nice cool day for that today. >> yeah, it stayed gray for most of us and the sun at the beach. >> nice. >> the first day in a while with that sun breaking out. clearing out the marine layer. that also means that we could see pretty far today from the camera as i want to show you the view that we had from that roof looking east. using that over the past few days. now today they're cleared out. up in the distance looking out towards the bay bridge and oakland. those are thunderstorms on the other side of the state. you totally lose perspective when you look at it this way. no. let's go to the satellite and how far we're seeing those clouds. we were looking all the way over here to see those and the big complex of thunderstorms. we did have a bid up around tahoe as well. but really if we let it had play through friday and saturday, we'll have on again and off again thunderstorms. here at home, the

not missing out on the fun and check this out from ryan yamamoto who sent this picture in his tutu and we have the bay to breakers champions . congratulations to both the winners. >>> the mega fine for mega and see who hit the social media giant with penalties after violating privacy rules. >>> overactive bladder, or oab, can change your world. like going hiking, just to hike to the bathroom. reaching for the bar, just to reach for pads. waiting for the sunset, just to wait for the stall. discover gemtesa. a once-a-day pill proven to reduce all 3 key symptoms of oab: leakage episodes, urgency and frequency in adults. do not take if you have a known allergic reaction to gemtesa or its ingredients. tell your doctor right away if you are unable to empty your bladder or if you have a weak urine stream. tell your doctor if you're taking medicines that contain digoxin or if you have liver or kidney problems. side effects may include headache, common cold symptoms, diarrhea, nausea, urinary tract and upper respiratory tract infection. ask your doctor about gemtesa. and see how urovant could h

as ryan yamamoto explains, instead of shaping fabric, quinn is shaping the next generation of bay arears. >> reporter: watching colleen quinn reunite with her work. >> they're my babies. >> reporter: is like watching a homecoming. >> this dress is called flowers in a vase. >> reporter: more than just a reunion. >> it needs to be puffy and beautiful. >> reporter: instead, a reconnection with her heart. >> the empress coat. >> reporter: with her soul. >> whenever i unite with my pieces, it's a part of me. i'm going to cry. >> reporter: that's colleen wearing her signature piece during a magazine photo shoot. >> and i felt like i was in heaven. >> reporter: and as one of san francisco's celebrated couture fashion designers from 1998 to 2013, she shared that feeling by dressing the city's socialites and celebrities from paris hilton and tyra banks. the secrets of her couture designs -- >> my bible, my soul. >> reporter: -- can be found in these notebooks. meticulous measurements, drawings and ideas. >> there are over 150 designs in here. >> reporter: knowledge gained after studying for fiv

as ryan yamamoto shares, instead of shaping fabric, quen is shaping the next generation of bay area designershing colin quen reunite with her work -- they are my babies. >> reporter: is like watching a homecoming. >> the stress is called flowers in a vase. >> reporter: more than just a reunion -- >> needs to be puffy and beautiful. >> reporter: instead, a reconnection. with her heart , with her soul. >> whenever i unite with my pieces, it is part of me. i'm going to cry. >> reporter: that is colleen wearing her nature peace during a magazine photo shoot . >> and i felt like i was in heaven. >> reporter: as one of san francisco's celebrated couture fashion designers from 1998 to 2013, she shared that feeling addressing the city socialites and celebrities from paris hilton and tyra banks. the secrets of her couture designs -- >> my bible, my soul. >> reporter: can be found in these notebooks. meticulous as ideas. are ov 150 designs here. >> reporter: knowledge gained after studying her five years of what she calls sacred geometry. >> every time you see my work, too, it has to do with calculatio

our ryan yamamoto reports. >> reporter: as you look at the faces, you begin to wonder what was on thethese men, women and even children. their story can be found in a tiny storage room in yuba city. carefully packed away in cardboard boxes. >> big reveal. >> reporter: where even today, david read -- >> handsome young men. >> reporter: one of the caretakers of the photos, still wonders what the faces are trying to tell him. >> yeah, you'd love to sit down and talk with these folks about their experiences many or most were -- american citizens. adding to y bu, o an ameur behind the lens, knows the answer to those questions. where inside his los altos home, he showed me boxes of old rolls of film that date back 80 years ago. >> he's really specialized in women and children. he really had a knack. >> reporter: and a card catalog identifying -- >> might be pronounced go-weechi. >> reporter: every single person. >> this is -- kawamoto. japanese registration. >> reporter: giving names to those black and white faces. >> i feel like i'm a keeper of longtime ancient history in some ways. >> rep

fashion designers but over the past few years, her journey has taken her down a different path as ryan yamamotoins, she is shaping the next generation of bay area designers. >> reporter: watching colleen quinn reunite with her work. is like watching a homecoming. >> distress is called flowers in a vase. >> reporter: but more than just a reunion . >> he needs to be puffy and beautiful. >> reporter: instead, a reconnection. with her heart, with her soul. >> whenever i unite with my pieces, it is part of me. >> reporter: that is colleen wearing her signature peace during a magazine photo shoot. >> and i felt like i was in heaven. >> reporter: as one of san francisco's celebrated fashion designers from 1998 to 2013, she shared that feeling by addressing the city socialites and celebrities from paris hilton and tyra banks. the secrets of her couture designs -- >> my soul. >> reporter: can be found in these notebooks, take a list -- meticulous drawings . knowledge gained after studying five years of what she calls a geometry. >> every time you see my work , too, it had to do with calculations and the

ryan yamamoto has this powerful story. >> reporter: as you look at the faces, you begin to wonder what was on the minds of these men, women and even children. their story can be found in a tiny storage room in yuba city. carefully packed away in cardboard boxes. >> big reveal. >> reporter: where even today, david read -- >> handsome young men. >> reporter: one of the caretakers of the photos, still wonders what the faces are and wlks ab l him. youn th ericanen adding to the tragedy of what happened. >> reporter: but who are they? and where did they come from? terry bush, who is an amateur behind the lens, knows the answer to those questions. wher inside his los altos home, he showed me boxes of old rolls of film that date back 80 year ago >> really specialized in women and children. he really had a knack. >> reporter: and a card catalog identifying -- >> might be pronounced go-weechi. >> reporter: every single person. >> this is -- kawamoto. japanes registration. >> reporter: giving names to those black and white faces. >> i feel like i'm a keeper of longtime ancient history in som way

ryan yamamoto has that story. >> reporter: as you look at the faces, you begin to wonder what was on the minds of these men, men evchdren. r found stage incity. carefully packed away in cardboard boxes. >> big reveal. >> reporter: for even today, david reed -- >> handsome young men. >> reporter: one of the caretakers of the photos, still wonders what the faces are trying to u love to sit down and talk with these folks about their experiences many or most were -- american citizens. adding to the tragedy of what happened. >> reporter: but who are they? and where did they come from? terry bush who is an amateur behind the lens knows the answe to those questions. we're insid his los altos home he showed me boxes of old rolls of film that date back 80 year ago. >> really specialized in women and children. he really had a knack. >> reporter: and a card catalog identifying -- >> might be pronounced go-weechi. >> reporter: every single person. >> this is -- kaw moe toe. japanese registration. >> reporter: giving names to those black and white faces. >> i feel like i'm a keeper of longtime an