>> byrd: parties are excused. you may step out. >> announcer: "judge judy" continues in a moment. and on the next "judge judy"... >> i'm glad there's a judgment to cover the cost of repairing my car. >> i would take full responsibility for it if it was my fault. >> i think you have to make sure you make your insurance payments on time. >> i've learned that i need to pay my insurance on time. >> i'm glad things went the way they did. >> it was just an accident, but >> it was just an accident, but it wasn't my fault. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com and away they go, batman, a unicorn, and some bananas. plus it's a crowded field

that will become san francisco's next mayor. what the candidates are doing to court the city's large aapi voter base. he's been recruited by more than 30 colleges. but today the football star is taking the field to give back. thank you for joining us, i'm andrea nakano. >> i'm brian hackney. tons of thousands of people came out for san francisco's beta breaker race today. >> it brought in much needed foot traffic to local businesses. some of the city hot spots still haven't seen the tourists that we formally see in the spring. >> according to figures from visit california tourism spending in san francisco hasn't made it back to pre-pandemic levels. but as max darrow reports, this year didn't disappoint. catching up with some of the people who ran. >> reporter: the sound of the horn officially kicked off another edition of a san francisco tradition, beta breakers. more than 21,000 people signed up for the

seven-mile run and fund this year. some participants are competitor runners. the majority show up in costumes, some crazy, some fun, and there are also some people who choose up to show up with nothing at all. >> this started in 1912. it's one of the oldest running races in the united states. >> reporter: we caught up with several racers during the tortilla toss that marks the start of the race. >> this is our fourth year. and two of them did not come this year, but we made it. and this is our newest chicken. >> reporter: and then we met jason, karina, and niya on abby road or howard street. >> this is one of our members. we're the beatles. >> reporter: batman and robin were this and this batman has embraced some of the fun that some will choose to have during

the run. >> the first time i went, we went out to block the side, we would take a shot. the moment that we start. >> this is great, man. i love it. >> reporter: this guy, the first timer leaned into a unique and creative costume. >> we've got the creativity in people here. >> no idea what it is like to run into this. we will see if they make it. >> reporter: if they did, it will probably be the first time that the man has ever finished the data breakers. >> congratulations. >> thanks, good job. >> reporter: it wasn't the first time our woman champion, a competitor runner making her return to beta breakers. >> i wasn't able to run last year. i was having my bridal shower last weekend, but it is great to be back. i won it in 2022. it's fun i got to win again. and it is pretty tense and people are very serious, so it is really fun to have fun

out there and also just the people on the sidelines. it's motivating. so it's fun for us. >> reporter: a classic may gray day at the finish line, where runners were greeted with cheers, congratulations, and a nice ocean breeze. for many now, it might be time to ice their knees. >> so max just said gray day, but actually it quickly warmed up when the sun came out? >> you only got that may gray right at the end of that run today. and it was sunshine across the whole thing. every other part of the bay. this is unique for may. the visual will show you the gray that will be sitting out off the coast, it's gone. it has been pushed away. if i switch from showing you what we look like today to put it into the futurecast, you're going to see that same pattern, northerly winds off the coast, helping to keep that marine layer away. tomorrow and

tuesday are your days. then watch what happens right here. how cool did that look? there it is. that's what our coastline is suppose to look like in the month of may. you can see some of the marine layers filtering back in. by wednesday, we'll get back into a pattern bringing the temperature down, and that will stay that way. i'll show you what we mean with more details in a complete forecast. for now, andrea, over to you. >> darren, thank you so much. well asian americans make up 33.7% of san francisco's population despite representing one-third of the city. the group was never considered an important part of the political landscape. but that changed in 2022. ryan yamamoto would look at the two issues that sparked the awalkenning and how politicians have taken notice. >> reporter: when lily ho walks through san francisco's chinatown, she sees power in

numbers. >> the aapi community is 33% of the population in san francisco. if it is not important, it would be a big problem. >> reporter: and when hate became a part of the problem for the aapi community, it was lily and other community members who became a part of the solution. especially during the rise of attacks on elderly asian seniors. >> it was anger, frustration, hopelessness, shock. how can this even happen? >> reporter: at the time the community felt their concerns were being ignored by then district attorney. >> nobody is representing the victims. >> reporter: they believe was not doing enough to protect them. >> it was outrageous that we were seeing it, and then allowing it to happen. >> reporter: in 2022, the power of the asian vote led the charge to recall the former d.a. and that was just the beginning because during the same year that same voting

block of asian americans frustrated with the direction of san francisco's education system. >> actually insulted the entire chinese community. >> reporter: sent a clear message by recalling three members of the school board. >> education and public safety were two things that the aapi community rallied behind. what happened was we succeeded in winning historical recalls against four elected officials. >> reporter: han lee covers both the aapi community and now politics for the sf standard. he says the school board and district attorney recalls changed the political landscape. forcing city hall to take notice. >> this community has become increasingly outspoken and also influential politically. >> reporter: candidates for mayor london breed to those looking to win her seat at city hall, you can easily spot them at asian american functions, courting the asian american vote. and behind the scenes, their campaign teams have become more diverse.

>> it is very intentional that they will look for chinese staffers who are familiar with the community to do the community outrage. >> reporter: the other candidates are taking it even one step further. >> for example those running for district three supervisor, which includes chinatown, right? he's learning cantonese for years. now in some of the campaign events and the political debate. he's showing off the cantonese speaking skills. >> reporter: as for lily, hoping to organize the aapi vote might be an awakening of her own. this past march, she recently won the elected position on the democratic central committee. >> there is still a lot of voters that aren't engaged, that aren't voting, that aren't registered to vote. >> reporter: inspired to step into the political arena with more work to do to highlight the power of the asian american vote. >> and the community recognizes

that elections are extremely important to things they cared about. >> reporter: to amplify what they stand for. >> that power lies within the chinese community. it represents 180,000 of the nearly 300,000aapi residents. and that power was on display earlier this year. down in the peninsula, asian communities will play a big role in the hotly contested race to replace congresswoman anna eshoo. the district includes parts of san mateo and santa clara counties, which are 33 and 41% asian american respectfully. with the first presidential debate just a month away, president biden made a stop in the swing state of georgia, where he delivered the commencement address at atlanta's morehouse college. over the war on gaza as protesters gathered outside, some graduates and faculty turned their backs to the

president during his speech. >> i called for an immediate cease-fire to stop the fighting. >> words are words. actions are something different. >> the president's next stop was in michigan. another swing state in the upcoming election. same time donald trump accepted the endorsement of the national rifle association. he delivered a speech at their annual meeting yesterday in dallas. it was trump's ninth address on the nra stage. well still ahead here at 5:00, how an east bay athlete and his family have found purpose following a traumatic health scare. what they are doing to help keep kids safe. he made history as one of the first openly gay elected officials in the united states. how san francisco is commemorating harvey milk day. ahead in sports, the giants going for a sweep against the rockies as they would try to get back on track after a brutal injury week. a thrilling finish at

welcome back in danville, one of the best high school athletes in california is donating his time to a cause that is personal to him. >> all-american marco jones is holding a free football camp for kids. >> and the camp is free, but they were taking donations to buy helmets for kids with epilepsy. now jones had epilepsy as a child, but grew out of it. now he's partnered up with an organization that donates soft helmets to protect

kids with epilepsy during seizures. more than 100 kids came out to san ramon high school to work on football skills and to play with jones. >> now if they see someone like marco that everybody knows, oh, i had that too. it makes me feel more normal. >> jones is a four star recruit as a linebacker. he has offers to play for some of the best college football programs in the country. he plans to hold his free skills camp every year. it was a beautiful day especially later in the morning. >> yes. >> i hear we have beautiful weather coming up this week? >> for the next two days. more of today, only a little warmer. >> okay. >> it was kind of like they came through last night and just pushed that marine layer away and it's gone for a while. it's coming back for the middle of the week. we'll start out by taking a look at today for reference. it is always good to have a good starting point for reference to show you what a warming trend is going to look like over the

next few days because that was today. monday and tuesday are both going to be warmer than this. by the time we get to tuesday, the warmest day this week, it will be more like the low to mid-80s. first off what happened in the marine layer? it was out there in limited places and that is going back to 9:00 a.m. and just so you could see a patch of it right off the coast and that is what they saw when they ended up in may gray with that small patch. and if we watched the loop, it melted away. here is the view as we showed you this on the top of the newscast. normally if may, you would expect the entire coastline to be covered in stratus clouds, the marine layer. so what happened? and

how do we do this? and with a will change by wednesday to bring it back. if you look at the satellite, you would miss the whole story and now you see things that you never knew were there. we've got this area right there and that is the important thing and that is clearing the marine layer out. that cold front is coming through. but all it's doing is breaking up the marine layer and pushing it away. when we go back, you can see it. the clouds getting pushed down the coast and away and you never knew what was doing that if you didn't look at it definitely and see the marine layer. so watch what happens on wednesday as we lose the influence of that and watch what happens as we creep back in. wednesday morning, it is not overwhelming, but it's back. we will wake up on wednesday with the low clouds filtering in. wednesday by coincidence, it's also the day when the temperatures are going to turn around and start coming down.

tuesday and wednesday are pretty close actually. they are both kind of warm. but wednesday technically we will begin the turnaround. here is tomorrow. you'll pick out tomorrow's daytime highs. warmer today with the low 80s showing up here. now watch what happens as we advance that on tuesday. and for many of the inland valleys. here is san francisco and oakland. oakland, you'll top out on tuesday at 75. you'll go down to 60 by saturday. north bay valleys, you'll top out at 84 on tuesday with the turnaround on wednesday. by next weekend, north bay valleys, and south bay, including san jose, they are not getting out of the 60s. right back to gray and cool for next weekend. so just enjoy the middle stretch of this week if you do enjoy those sunny skies and the temperatures are well above average. back to you. >> thanks, darren. we knew there would be excitement entering the final round with scores so close, so many big names at the top. many

vying for another major championship. one man in particular was looking for his first. it was a stack leaderboard heading into this one. xander shopley led all day on this put to give them an outright lead. he responded with a birdie on 11. then here is the approach on 12. and sticks it right next to the pen. it set up the short birdie putt that put him back as the solo leader at 20 under. it all came down to the par 5 18th. he had the birdie pot to tie them under. he misses wide. such a disappointing third place finish for him. bryce dechambeau shined last month. knocked down this gusty putt and took a share of the lead. dechambeau went 7 under during the day. and then he needed a par 18 to force a playoff. that's what bryson needed, but he proved himself under pressure. beautiful shortstop to make it a great putt. with

all eyes on him, he would have this left for the tournament, draining it. he's your champion at 21 under. the first major championship for xander and his first win on tour since 2022. >> i think that i would be less of a person for that putt than what was let in, but i didn't want to go into the playoffs against bryson. i'm assuming we would have played 18. it would have been a lot of work. this is my opportunity and just capture it. >> reporter: it hasn't been an easy week for the giants who basically promoted the majority of their minor league roster to put a ban date over the many injuries. despite that, they are actually playing pretty good ball. a view from the flyover at oracle park as we pick things up in the top of the first inning. ryan mcmahon goes opposite field here off the very good so far. jordan hicks for the first run of the game. it was the only run allowed by hicks. he went five innings. pretty good ball. 2-1 san francisco in the fifth.

luis matos with two outs, allowing estrada to score. 3-1. now the bottom of the sixth, ramos with a blast off shot. and the giants win 4-1. they sweep the series, now winning the season high, four straight. the a's wrapping up their weekend and a road trip in kansas city. royals jumped on dem quickly in the first inning. with the rbi double. kansas city would go on to win 8-4 to sweep the series. the a's went 1-9 on the trip. they now lost 10 out of 11. they are back home next tuesday. the nba playoffs. stars were out for game seven at madison square garden. late first quarter. tie reese haliburton knocks down the three to give them a 13-point lead. shooting 76% in the first half. new york cut the deficit

to 10. smith hits the jumper for the pacers. then t.j. mcconnell steals the inbound pass. that pushes the lead back to 15. spike lee not happy. when is he ever at a knicks game? indiana wins on the road. they advance their first eastern conference final since 2014, and they are going to face the boston celtics beginning tuesday. on thursday in san jose, it was the fourth annual clark legacy series to raise money for the golden heart fund that helps former players. two of the speakers in garcia who had high praise from the current qb. >> very mature and very cool, calm, collected. some of that joe montana feel to him in the sense of how joe was so cool out on the field. the young man plays the game with somewhat of an effortless feel for what he does out there. he's got a

composure that is well beyond his 24, 25 years of age that he is. all those things that he does out there are very special. we hope we have him for a long time. >> i talked to brock purdy's dad after the nfc championship game. he actually told me jeff garcia was the guy who calmed him down during the game, so it has come full circle. >> jeff garcia's got that haircut. >> yeah, it looks good. >> and thanks, matt. coming up, sfo honoring the late supervisor harvey milk. we'll tell you how when we come back.

today would have been harvey milk's 94th birthday. san francisco supervisors as you know was shot and killed in city hall in 1978. today civic leaders came to the plaza in the castro district to celebrate what he stood for. as they said that the city is closing in on securing a building for an lgbtq museum that would feature milk and many others. >> so be actual friends of harvey milk who continued to make sure his legacy is not

forgotten, but used as a beacon of hope for future generations to come. >> sfo's harvey milk terminal is scheduled to open in june. the $2.4 billion project includes two new gates, ticket counters, new security checkpoints. the project will link all of san francisco's terminals at the airport after you go through a security. now milk also made history by being the first openly gay person to have a navy ship named after him. the usns harvey milk made a stop in san francisco back in march. a surpriseship that will deliver food, fuel, other materials to other navy ships at sea. milk served in the navy during the korean war. well, blue origin has touched down after their space light. coming up, why one of the astronauts on board had to wait six decades to blast off.

after a two-year hiatus, blue origin launched a group of tourists to the edge of space. on board 90-year-old ed dwight. it's been a long time coming for the former air force test pilot. six decades ago, he was nominated by president kennedy to be an astronaut and never got a chance to become the

first african american in space. five other crew mates were also on board that capsule today that landed today, blasting off from the company's west texas watch site. >> wow. at 90 years old. >> i remember when they went up and that is the great thing about being in space. all of a sudden on your joints. it will all go away. >> how cool? >> and he looks like a great thing. >> that's amazing. that does it for us at 5:00. we'll see you back here at 6:00 for an hour of news. >> local news continues streaming on cbs news bay area. the cbs tonight, president biden takes his case for re-election to black voters. today's stop, the commencement address at historically black morehouse college. >> we're investing more money than ever in black families a