from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. is monday, may 13th. let's get it started. people were asking, where do we go next? we are excited to go out and experience san francisco and downtown. >> you have heard over and over about san francisco's downtown. it is only part of the picture. >> this part of helping the

community out has been much more fulfilling. >> the second act for a retiree in the south bay. >> my passion has become more solidified. >> this is the first time in 20 years. >> were you able to catch the magical sites and dazzling colors of the northern lights illuminating the skies? such a beautiful site that so many in the bay area were lucky to see. >> just as stunning. >> it is great to be here. >> we used to work together in another town. we will talk about that throughout the morning. i will be breaking about this area born and raised guy. >> let's take a look outside. it is 5:02 in the morning. we

are is the batmobile? that is kind of what we look like here in san francisco. it is a little murky to start the day. >> absolutely. but we knew it was coming. this will be the trend for us into this week's forecast. relatively quiet and mild. 60s along the coast with breezy conditions all week long. 70s and 80s in inland areas. it will be of beautiful one, with sunny skies and still breezy along the coastline. gray is what we are waking up to this morning. into the next couple of hours, from napa we will start seeing that marine layer pull its way back. it will happen around lunchtime. then we will be left with sunny skies for the inland areas. getting into that pattern that we will see day by day into this week's forecast. cool and breezy conditions along

the coastline and inland microclimates will really start to highlight with warmer weather around the corner. taking a look at daytime highs, 50s near san francisco, contrasting the inland areas with 70s in napa, upper 70s for concord and 80s in antioch . this is the time of the year where we really start to see everyone doing their own dance. upper 70s in livermore and similar in san jose. let's take a look at the bay bridge. so far, looking pretty good. metering lights will be turning on in about 30 minutes and that is when we usually start to see the buildup of those traveling into san francisco. to the san mateo bridge, clear conditions in both directions. 880 toward highway when one looks pretty good as well. golden great -- gate bridge, wide open right now. all

approaches are pretty much open, so if you plan to head out anytime soon, you are looking at a smooth drive on the roads. taking a look outside from oakland where you have a new police chief. floyd mitchell will have his first monday in office today. he comes to the bay after an exhaustive search to replace the former chief. he will be on a communication mission and get to know you tour of the community and department and will likely get an earful. keep in mind, oakland has been without a chief for about a year. at 5:30 we will talk to a top chef in oakland who is talking in the news in many ways about the fact that he has been broken into many times. he hopes the new chief of police and get

business killing crime down in oakland. let's go to san francisco, the case of the man convicted on nancy pelosi's husband. last year of federal jury found him guilty of attempted kidnapping. saying that he should be held in prison for 40 years. federal prosecutors argue that it constitutes an act of terrorism under u.s. law. lawmakers consider the possible impacts of artificial intelligence on upcoming elections. dean preston will hold a hearing on the city regulations and oversight of ai and it will focus on proposals to address concerns about false and misleading ai election material and how san francisco can adopt new policies to adopt its growing roles. since the pandemic end-of-life is renewed, cities across the country had to get creative in finding ways to get

people back into downtown areas. here in the bay area, there is a change at night for the better. this week i will show you how san francisco, oakland and san jose are all experiencing two realities vastly different than what another and we begin with san francisco. the permanence of hybrid work has been a major challenge for the bay area major metros, especially san francisco. according to a real estate firm, the office vacancy rate reached nearly 30%. it's not uncommon to hear things like, downtown is a bit of a ghost town. but the vacancy rates really dominates the narrative. >> there are about two people here today. >> perhaps it is just mary fitzgeralds but stop or perhaps it is indicative of the bigger picture in san francisco. but her commute across the city to the downtown office is a breeze.

when she goes to the office, that is. >> i am here two days a week . >> in the pre-pandemic world she would probably have done this commute every day, working and spending a lot of time downtown. but the pandemic induced hybrid work model has stuck around and adapting to that continues to be a challenge for downtown san francisco for them monday through friday work hours. >> the town is still a little quiet. wednesday is the most crowded day to be in the office. >> her assessment is spot on. the university of toronto school of cities has been tracking downtown recovery progress for several years, utilizing cell phone data, not just vacancy rates, to compare to pre-pandemic numbers. of the cities that they track, the downtown san francisco area remains one of the slowest to recover during the monday

through friday working hours and is about 56% of pre-pandemic levels. dr. karen chappell chalks it up to being the new norm. >> is something that we have to continue to study. it is still in flux. a >> but in the evening, something changes. activity downtown surges from 56% to 94% of pre-pandemic activity, painting another part of the picture of downtown's recovery. like the picture of john constance experience. >> john's grill has seen a massive influx of foot traffic. locals and tourists alike. >> on weeknights, people were in and out of the restaurant all night, there were walk-ins to the classic san francisco restaurant. >> we never left 63 ella street for 116 years. >> with plenty of reservations

on the books. >> i see a lot of business meals jotted down, couples and large parties . >> he noticed things beginning to change last year. >> it was one of the best years on record last year. our sales have gone up at john's grill. >> and while he can only speak to his experience -- >> -- i think the bar and restaurant industry is seeing a major uptick. i am here six or seven days a week and people are asking, where do we go next, where is the next stop? people are excited to go out and experience san francisco and downtown. >> some of them are terrorists -- tourists and summer locals. >> sometimes we linger past 6:00 at the office because we never get together this often. >> she says it is slowly but

surely trending upwards. >> the streets and the buses are more crowded in that midweek point. we have people coming in from the marin area or south bay area. >> fitzgerald is a fan of the hybrid work mortal -- model that she is aware that it makes it different than the old work model. >> it's incredible that people are coming back. i can't wait for more. >> a little bit over a year ago i had a conversation with dr. chappell about downtown san francisco's recovery and at that point she said san francisco seems to be stuck. i asked her now and here is what she said. >> i don't think san francisco is stuck. we are seeing the comeback and we are seeing a

hint of what san francisco will be 10 years from now. >> tomorrow we will take you to downtown oakland where we will introduce you to a restaurant owner says opening for lunch right now doesn't make sense but dinner and drinks is a different ball game. it is really interesting. one of the things that she brought up on her commute was that she started to notice the different activations. the pop-ups, things happening in union square. it is nice to see things moving in that direction. but it is still really tough. >> it is so fascinating, the transition from daytime to nighttime. i think we would all like to see the breakfast crowd come back, but let's put the gas where the fire is, it is fascinating to see the nighttime where it is that in san francisco. a second act for a self-pay retiree, tilting bridges between communities with a new role gives him a new lease on life. celebrating the resilience of the proud community. we go to

silicon valley for some meditative sounds. let's take a look at the bay area for mt. diablo. a little bit of fog wendy's orange dreamsicle frosty, this takes me back man. it's like taking a trip down memory lane. i didn't know they sold dreamsicles on memory lane.

for the flavor that takes you back, get wendy's new orange dreamsicle frosty.

>live reporter rmt 1-10>what >>yeah. just feels like an inhaler. and exhale on a monday morning, doesn't feels like and inhale and exhale on a monday morning. we celebrate bridge builders at the

santa clara county sheriff's office. specifically someone putting his retire on hold, sworn in as a new reserved deputy. this is the story of a former marketing executive turned peace officer and tells us why in his mid-60s he decided to start a new career in law enforcement. >> reporter: on most days you will find this man on the move, working on something, even though he retired four years ago. >> i was the marketing executive for over 35 years. >> bob is about to come out of retirement into something quite different than his previous career. >> he will join as the reserve unit serving as a part-time deputy for the santa clara county. >> i felt a different calling. >> he said it was not an overnight decision. he first volunteered as a safety ambassador in chinatown after hearing of attacks on asian seniors during the pandemic . he then organized a workshop to

train people on how to use pepper spray and attended events to support crime victims. >> in this journey of helping the community out and advocating is much more fulfillment to me. >> at 66 years old, bob was the oldest in the police academy and his youngest colleague was 23 years old. since he exercises routinely, he said his good shape and physical help helped him get through the academy. >> we learned about vehicle operations, shooting. >> after monday he will begin months of field training and chances are that bob will not be doing felony search warrants or sprinting will speed to chase after bad guys i would like to do more community policing where he can use his life experience to engage with the community and

businesses. he also wants to incorporate more technology to prevent and solve crime. >> taking the business skills i've already had in my prior career and applying them towards law enforcement. >> his wife said that she has seen bob's transformation and he is much happier in this new career. >> i thought he would have a retiring hobby, like building things. i didn't know he would be building community. i was very pleased to hear that. >> his entire family supports his work and he says he is excited to serve his community. >> i am committed to this second career and i am awaiting anxiously on the pinning of the patch. >> at 67, bob believes none of us should lead age limit is. i am so to hear that this morning. because, you know, the gray hair. i won't let it limit meet this morning.

>> so great to see that he was just jumping into that. >> and it is so needed. taking you live outside on this monday morning. taking a look at san francisco. it looks like the fog has lifted a little bit. what you think, you were examining it. >> i felt the power surge from the fan. >> justin the theme of gray, right? by the way, we are all matching right now. it paints the picture of what it looks like outside. the may gray is back and as we head into the next couple of days, the weather patterns are relatively quiet, but it is worth noting that even though we are each seeing something different in the microclimates, we still see the same set up in the morning hours. later we will top off in the 80s near antioch, 60s for redwood city and along the peninsula. in san francisco, topping off in the 50s for

daytime highs, similar trend in half moon bay. but napa and concord, sunny and the 70s. taking a look at the next couple of hours, still cool and breezy along the coastline. wind speeds will be a lot gustier, from 20 to 25 miles per hour in communities like bodega bay and in half moon bay, a lot lighter, and we will continue to keep a close eye on this over the next few hours. the big weather story right now, really just our future cast showing the may gray sweeping all the way into the east bay and sticking around in the low-lying areas of napa and sonoma. i haven't been talking about this gloom for quite some time and now it is in full force. so this is the big weather story. cool and cloudy along the coastline and a lot more sunshine and inland areas.

as we take a look at the next seven days, it is the same thing each day. flirting with the upper 70s and lower 80s and some inland spots. 70s from the east bay to the santa clara valley and into this weekend, i know it is only monday, but we will see more sunshine in the forecast. as we head over to the bay, a similar trend. pretty mild all week long. 60s day in and day out, until thursday when we see a little bit of a warm-up along the coastline. then: partly cloudy skies into the weekend forecast. let's take you outside, chp is cautioning some drivers of some dense fog on highway 1 and 35 between pacifica and daly city. make sure to pay attention to those around you to avoid any traffic collisions and problems. let's check in with our friends at the altamont pass. traffic is

heavy for those heading into livermore. it will open up once you make your way through, however, roadways are all clear around the majority of the bay area. pretty good start to your monday if you plan on heading out the door anytime soon. it is the strongest solar storm to hit earth in more than two decades but the big question is, were you able to catch it? the spectacular views of the northern lights. plus, how we get our steps in. looking outside right now, it is soupy in

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glenallen. this was sent into us. it is a fantastic perspective that you wouldn't get to see unless you had that camera. these are beautiful roars seen in the photos, this was in marin county. but it was really seen all across the world. stemming from geomagnetic storm that has reached earth. a distinguished professor of astronomy took some of these photos right there from orinda. >> the red roars are more rare than the green roars so it was quite special for me to see such an intense red aurora. it was the most impactful one in 20 years. it was a fantastic experience for the students. >> it made my passion for astronomy more solidified >> these terms can sometimes impact infrastructure, things like the power grid, and telecommunications as well. they can disrupt radio signals.

>> i put it on my social media, speaking of the electromagnetic thing, i still cannot explain the spinning crystal. if you have an explanation, give me feedback on my social media. >> did you see it? >> i did not get to. >> i sought on social media. good enough for me. >> i was camping over the weekend, at the mendocino groves. and you know how we have been talking about may gray and june gloom, this is what the skies looked like above our campsite. it was such a bummer, because i was out in nature ready to go with it, but some along the coastline did not get the beautiful view because of that. >> that's why we go to social media. >> it was so late. >> it was. let's get away from this

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from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. right now on cbs news bay area, the view from black mountain. check it out, the golden glow and cotton candy clouds. maybe look at just who can fly through them. >> through them or over them, just prefer them not to be in the way. may gray is here, in full force. waking up to cloudy skies, the marine layer hanging on just a little longer into this afternoon. we do have a quiet weather pattern this week, and we do see that coastal marine layer hold on tight all week long. so gear up

for that. 60s in the forecast this week with 70s and 80s in the inland areas. let's take a look at that blanket of clouds. from the santa clara valley into the east bay, making its way into the napa and sonoma valley areas in the low-lying intersections where it is floating there a little longer. watch what happens as we advance into the lunchtime hours, it starts to pull back and we notice the trend into the evening hours. a lot clearer conditions. all the way to the 1:00 hour we see setting your skies. let's head over to our virtual reality map. i want to show you the contrast of the microclimates. back down to the mid to low 50s near half moon bay, pacifica, 80s and the inland areas for daytime highs. so a lot warmer throughout this afternoon in livermore and fremont. this is our live look in the santa clara valley where

later today we top off in the mid-70s near san jose and upper 70s in los gatos. we will continue to see a similar trend throughout this week's forecast. let's take you live outside right now, westbound 580, no one is really out there right now. bridge, a few cars can be seen making their way through. luckily, no delays as you make your way across the bridge. eastbound, wide open as well. seeing some stoplights, due to chp helping move something off the road. looking live at oakland, a new police chief, day one in the office. first point of business, lowering point. one

business owner tells us that staying in business has been made nearly impossible due to crime. >> oh well known chef and owner of ala mar is voicing his frustration after experiencing a series of burglaries last friday. >> about an hour and a half apart from each other. that devastated us. to wake up to that and see people take everything from the bar, filling up garbage bins with things we need to survive. >> take a look at these videos that captured the exact moment when these individuals broke into his restaurant and took at least $6000 worth of liquor. it was the eighth time the business was hit. >> it was heartbreaking. i am always one to be lifting others, but this is the first time i really felt deflated, really down and out. >> he decided to share his

frustration on social media. >> heartbroken and angry. >> highlighting the struggle that many small businesses face in the area. >> a lot of people have told me, i'm exhausted and i'm tired. i'm angry, not just for us, but for others. it hurts us. this is our business, our babies. >> a baby that he is not ready to give up just yet heard it is part of his dream to share his dominican roots with the bay area but he says he is even thinking about leaving oakland if things don't get better . >> it was the first and only dominican restaurant on the west coast. we are super unique. there is nothing like it. it makes me happy to be in this space. >> customer showed up in large numbers on this mother's day to show their support. one of them is doris and her family.

she tells me, what a shame, these small businesses need to sell to survive. and it is always hard with all this crime because people think twice. but it is that support that gives chef nelson hope >> it made me realize my dreams. i will always be grateful. i want to stay here. i do want to expand to other cities, but it is a hard thing to say. where would i go, i really have not thought about it. my heart is broken right now, but you never know where it goes. >> we reached out to oakland police for comment but have not heard back. we will keep asking. out of oakland sport, chances are you saw billowing smoke from a lithium plan. no word on the cause of the fire. this was a video of the fire scene miles away from oracle

park. people in the stands were looking up to see the smoke. by the time sunset came the smoke was mostly dissipated. a san francisco legend is gone but never forgotten. a memorial was held yesterday honoring the life of cecil williams. the activist was a cofounder of glide memorial church. reverend williams took over a struggling methodist church in 1963. he brought music to the tenderloin and messages of compassion. he was both a preacher and respected civil rights leader. >> in doing this work, cecil and jann always stood on the front lines against racism, against homophobia, against occupation and against war. they always stood for love. his

life was and still is a profound and powerful demonstration of living once purpose in truth with conviction and commitment. >> when homelessness and poverty took over the tenderloin, reverend williams became a leading advocate and source of comfort for those in need. a legacy that lives on in the community. >> everyone is focused on themselves, but when you come up out of that, you must be a heck of a guy. >> i really believe we have touched people from all over the world. >> cecil retired as pastor in 2000 and was given the title of minister of liberation so he can continue to serve the church and community . warnings against a ground

offensive in ruffle. israel's military appears to be ready to continue rooting out hamas where more than 1000 palestinians are in shelter. more than 100,000 palestinians have evacuated . israel's invasion raising tensions between president biden and prime minister netanyahu. coming home, we continue to watch protests on college campuses. in southern california, pro-palestinian protesters erupted during a commencement. after they had to fork over six figures to relocate that ceremony. donald trump's former lawyer will testify against his former boss. in the hush money case involving stormy daniels. michael cohen will testify about his role in the hush money payment to keep stormy

daniels quiet before the 2016 election. aapi and meditative sounds are coming from the bay area. breathe in, breathe out, celebrating and keeping cultures alive. let's take you outside oracle park this morning. willie

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time for your money watch report. more layoffs in the tech industry. the chronicle reporting that of facial filings show that both google and rov automotive are set to cut dozens of employees next month. google said 57 various positions will be eliminated in san francisco. a few weeks ago the bay area tech company got rid of 50 other positions across the development team. and rov will be cutting 28 jobs in addition to 92 roles at its southern california facility. earlier this year they cut around 150 workers in the bay after they had a plan in place to lower its salaried staff by 10%. fast food prices continue to rise. an analysis by finance buzz found that mcdonald's prices doubled from 2014 to

today. poppies, taco bell and chipotle also big jumps as well. starbucks and subway increased by about 39%. prices went up significantly during the pandemic as restaurants based higher food and labor costs. we proudly continue our celebration of aapi month this morning. we celebrate south asian art, music and history. >> for this dr., this traditional indian instrument make sounds that are soothing and sentimental. >> this music reminds people of home. especially if they immigrated to this country. if they grew up here they may have heard it growing up at home.

>> a second-generation indian american with the position at usf and is drawn to the music for creativity and relaxation. >> you don't have to necessarily be indian to appreciate that it has a certain touching quality, a kind of, some people would say annotative or mesmerizing quality that really puts you in the zone. a good zone of peaceful thoughts and feelings. >> it may be discovered by new audience . >> almost 20% of santa clara county south asian. >> the exhibit focuses on the

people, the music, food and many contributions of the south asian community. >> i mean seven countries, so all of these countries live in this area and are contributing to several sectors. >> she came to the u.s. from calcutta and earned her phd and taught at the university level before joining the library. she designed the exhibit to chip away at long-standing biases. >> there is a stereotype of the south asian techie in the silicon valley. but then there are the those at gas stations and grocery stores. so our attempt at this library will be to capture all the various

aspects of the south asian experience. >> the exhibit targets hate crimes and political presence in popular pastime >> people are aware of the presence of the community, but not really engaging with these communities at a level at which they can get to know these communities. the more we know of each other the less bias will persist >> in august the exhibit will feature the sounds of south asia, a half-day of musical performances which dr. mallar bhattacharya is organizing. he wants to keep this physical tradition alive and it starts at home. his 17-year-old son often accompanies him on the violin and plans to soon take it up. >> i think keeping this in our family ethnic history is really important. this music was played by my ancestors. >> played by his ancestors and perhaps someday by his descendents. all part of sharing the culture of south asia and keeping traditions

alive. >> part of the aapi heritage month means highlighting the resilience of our asian community. concerned about the rise of hate and attacks on the elderly community, members of the aapi group decided to be part of the solution. in 2022, power the asian vote led the charge of her recall and at the same time they recalled three of the city's board members. >> education and public safety were two things that the community rallied behind. we succeeded in winning historical recalls against for elected officials. >> while members of the aapi community safe these moments of forced city hall to take a look at the candidates, they are all

according to very powerful and influential asian american vote. tonight at 5:00, ryan yamamoto showcases the power of the asian vote. all of our stories are included on kpix.com and you can watch our hour-long aapi special, roots and resilience on friday. let's take you live outside oracle park. here is a look at the willie mays statue. the giants are unveiling new exhibits all about one of the most influential figures in baseball history. the willie mays experience will take visitors back in time right across the street from oracle park. you can learn how the center fielder became one of the sport's greatest players ever. the pop-up exhibit will have photos and memorabilia that covers his career. this will be in a 2000 square foot space on king street. it will be open three hours before

first pitch and best of all, it is free. let's take another live look outside on this monday morning. beautiful shot of this guideline in san francisco. and it only looks like it is thickening. >> i want to go get a coffee, go to the bookstore and just read a book. >> have you ever tried the london fog drink? it is so good. let's take a quick look at what is going on outside. it is the bay fog and we should make our own latte based off of this. this is very normal for this time of the year. it is may gray in full force. a beautiful sunrise over the santa clara valley, but underneath you cannot tell as much. this is our live cam overlooking the bay bridge. later into this afternoon some microclimates will clear up pretty fast. we will see sunny

skies around the corner, with upper 70s near concord. along the coast, still dealing with 50s in the forecast. san francisco, half moon bay, into areas like bodega bay. gusty conditions along the coastline with cooler temperatures. all of the microclimates are doing their own dance. watching that marine layer pulled the blanket back along the coastline, it will take a bit but it does happen. we will see sunny skies from hayward, santa rosa, napa and sonoma valley. along the coastline, you're in for it. if you head over to areas like alto plaza in san francisco, you can climb to the top of that park into the split in san francisco. the foggy side and not so foggy side. if you live on the coastal areas, you are in for a treat. but if you're on the opposite side near the

shoreline you will see plenty of sunshine. take a look at this, the wind moving in from the north near bodega bay. around 10 to 15 miles per hour and we notice a similar trend in the evening, staying breezy at times. but other than that, the big weather story has to do with this a consistent weather pattern, cool and cloudy in the morning, sunny in the afternoon in inland areas. we will see the sun intermittently. into the weekend, we will see a lot more sunshine. back over to you. let's get you ready to head out the door. as more and more people get out on the roads, we can report a few slow areas. over in oakland, one lane is blocked due to a crash on eastbound 580 near the park boulevard exit. it will not add

too much more time to your drivetime. metering lights on now on the bay bridge. and it is a little bit backed up by the toll plaza. we are looking for a way to uplift our day on a monday morning. our lead national correspondent, david begnaud will have an update to a story that sparked a wave of giving from viewers like you. david told you about it tiny wheelchair made for sick children by an architect. since then volunteers have pitched in and donations porting since that story. since the story aired, more than $40,000 in donations rolled in and of course, he had also heard from nearly 60 families who saw jackson's joy in our report and wanted to see it on their kids faces. plus, something even more priceless happen,

volunteers who saw the story said they wanted to help build these life-changing chairs. so with the team at tulane university, they built all these chairs in just the last five months. >> shows us all what we are hungry for, right? you can see that story at 7:00. how did you celebrate mom? some sons and daughters came up with a unique way to nothing dims my light like a migraine.

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if you think you have ga, don't wait. treatments are available. ask a retina specialist about fda-approved treatments for ga and go to gawontwait.com >anc2 mic>yesterday yesterday was mother's day and we got to celebrate the special women in our lives that we call mom. and those moms that wanted a more unique celebration, this was awesome. the college of adaptive arts in san jose held a low rider car show. >> it was also in honor of the college's 15th anniversary. they had an abundance of colorful cars. >> 15th anniversary, we made it. it is so beautiful. i am so happy. all the mammas, happy mother's day to all the mammas

in the world. >> flowers and mother's day go hand in hand and a san francisco row society held its annual 83rd hall of rose show. maybe take the time to smell the roses today. they also had a chance to learn from the gardeners what it takes to grow these beautiful flowers. it is definitely an art. >> it is incredible. i wouldn't be able to have one survived. >> i am still learning. we just planted a big garden. am i made for this? >> maybe you are, i'm sure you will have wisdom. time now is 5:57. he read negative story after negative story about san francisco's

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