another one in the books. but we're just getting started. everything going well? oh yeah. let's take a look at this knee. because it's the work behind the scenes, that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! for all that is me, for all that is you. kaiser permanente. the family of two brothers killed in an airbnb outrage at what they say is leniency towards the accused killer.

and then in-n-out has flipped its last double-double in oakland as the troubled outlet closes its doors for good. the several lining in oakland's retail cloud. we hear so much about crime and break-ins in oakland, business owners complaining about conditions on the streets with an upside. john ramos has that story. >> reporter: there's plenty reason to believe oakland is a tough town to do business in. a couple of young entrepreneurs say the secret to success may lie in understanding the city itself. watch as people pass by the newest store on lake shore avenue. they do a double take and then turn back. what exactly is that? it looks like a store, but it could be an art gallery. it is a vintage clothing store created by 20-year-old ty sway and marco verdine, who is 24. >> bringing a different type of

retail and a new experience with brick and mortar and physical retail. that's like the goal. >> reporter: used clothing is a popular trend among millennials. the trick is finding just the right pieces. it's okay to be frayed as long as it is something that expresses creativity and more importantly is one of a kind. >> but it really is a piece of art itself. it really shows your fashion taste in being different there. that is what's important and cool for the consumer is like you won't see this at any other store for the most part, and it is just this one size and you hope it is your size. >> it is an eye catcher and the original 501s from i believe 1968. >> these pans are actually from the summer of love? >> most likely. [ laughter ] so it was having fun with these, that's for sure. >> reporter: as much as they are pedaling clothing, they are also trying to market their city as well. both grew up in oakland and they are well aware of the crime driving so many

businesses away. directly across the street is colonial donut, a business that was infamously robbed three times in six months. but the guys are opening their new store here as a way to stand up for their hometown. >> and it defines us and of all the bad publicity and slander. oakland is still here. >> people are running what they see on instagram and the news. like oakland is only crime. you come on a sunday and you will see families picnicking, people walking to the farmers' market. a lively city that locals and real oaklanders understand. that's the message we want to bring to the bigger market and the rest of the area and nation in general. >> reporter: for young people who love the town, that's a pitch that is as appealing as the graphic tees and patched levis. >> i think there is a lot that we go through as oakland

residents. there is a lot of things that are being broadcast across the country, on the internet. but we are still here, and we are still living and breathing our inspirations and the things that allow us to be a unique community. >> reporter: there are a lot of pressures on businesses these days. to many, operating in oakland is now seen as a liability. but as familiar names decide to cut and run, it only leaves opportunities for those who believe in the city to stick around and maybe even start something new. >> still in oakland, one of those businesses that is blaming crimes for their decisions to close, locations closing down for good after today. now to sunnyvale where police shot and killed a man who was armed with a knife at a mobile home park. officers say the man charged at them after being told to put his weapon down. another officer shot him. the man rushed to a hospital

where he later died. the person accused of killing two teenage brothers at a birthday party two years ago will face no more than seven years in custody if convicted. despite the fact the suspect is over 18. the family is protesting saying the district attorney pamela price is being too lenient. but advocates for the suspect say it is an appropriate punishment. >> reporter: they say the suspect was 17 years old at the time, and he deserves a second chance. but the victim's family says two murders and seven years, where is the accountability? a year and a half after the shooting, emotions are still raw for the victim's family. garcia misses her cousins, angel and jaycee every day. >> sometimes i feel like i'm going crazy because i feel i see them like in the crowd. >> reporter: melanie was

extremely close to the two boys. the killings tore apart the family. and they will never be the same. >> christmases and every other holiday does not feel complete. like we tried, but their absence is felt greatly. >> reporter: she says they are serving a life sentence of grief. yet the suspect faces a maximum of seven years. >> the defendant has not been sentenced yet. so seven years is the max that he can get. he could get one or he could get none. >> reporter: melanie says about ten days ago, district attorney pamela price decided to keep the suspect in the juvenile court system. the family pleaded with price to charge the suspect as an adult. the suspect was 17 years old at the time. he's accused of killing 15-year-old angel and 17-year-old jaycee at a birthday party in oakland in

october of 2022. police say the brothers were innocent victims, students at berkeley high. the gunfire injured additional students. >> you cannot hold someone to the same standards when they're a teenager as you would an adult. >> reporter: george galvis is the executive director of the dream beyond bars. he's personally met the suspect. he and his staff are working to turn the young man's life around. >> prisons are not the answer. the safest communities don't have the most police, they don't have the most prisons, they have the most resources. >> reporter: george and other pamela price supporter wills hold a press conference on tuesday. they want to show the public they support price's decision in this case and other cases involving minors. as for melanie, she's urging the public to contact and pressure price to reverse her decision. >> there is nothing that anybody could do to bring angel and jaycee. and they can help us heal. >> reporter: we have reached out to the district attorney for a response. her office says

they cannot comment on cases involving minors. in other news, another car crash into a san francisco bus stop. th onleft a pedestan in the hospital with non-life threatening injuries. the driver of the vehicle involved was cited at the scene. police have not said exactly what the charges are or what led to the crash. a large fire last night at a commercial building in brisbane. so big we could see it from several of our tower cameras in san francisco. video from citizen app is showing a closer view of the fire. they say it is a 20,000 square foot building on industrial way. crews put it out, no injuries. still investigating how they all started. dozens of protesters gathered today to protest israel's planned invasion of rafah, where more than a million palestinian civilians are sheltered. they would call on the u.s. to stop backing israel as they would enter their fifth month of occupation

on the gaza strip. u.s. taxpayers send about $17 billion a year to the israeli military. despite that, benjamin netanyahu rejected their plea to have a plan in place to protect civilians before the invasion. saying that israel would move forward with or without u.s. approval. coming up next, protesters would hit the streets of san francisco as the u.s. supreme court gets ready to rule on another case surrounding reproductive health. a look back at the work first five california has done to help underprivileged kids. while also looking ahead to what still needs to be done. and in the first alert forecast, there are still some spotty showers out there. we can see them on the big first alert doppler monitor here. but those are fast coming to an end. we'll track what little there is for tonight. then we got a look ahead. the next one will get here on wednesday. the one after that is getting here on friday. it will be busy in the seven-day forecast coming

up after the break.

activists held a rally today in front of the federal building in san francisco to protest medical abortion access across the country. this week they showed rule on a case that could make it harder for patients to get access to abortion medications. >> what we're concerned about given the supreme court's past records, fig is possible. we

are wanting to send a message to everybody else. >> medication will account for more than half of all abortions in the u.s. for 25 years, first five californias have been working to help the children in the poorest states. they're looking ahead to new ways to help out. kelsi thorud has that story. >> reporter: this year marks 25 years of california's first program. the executive director says over those 25 years, the program has helped millions of parents and young children. >> absolutely so excited that we are celebrating our 25th anniversary 25 years holding strong. serving, you know, the youngest residents if you will. >> reporter: the first five

established in 1999 after approving a ballot initiative the year before. the tobacco products to fund services for children ages zero to five and their families. they say those services include everything from the pre-natal care to early education. >> we are so proud of our investments in early learning that led to the current governor fully funding, which is a huge win for us. >> reporter: to mark this big milestone, first five will be hosting a day's long summit in oakland this week. the state treasurer and many more officials, doctors, educators who have been crucial to the program's success. wong told me she is excited to highlight all the hard work so many people have put in over the years, but she is even more excited to see this program

thrive long into the future. >> it has been amazing that they have touched millions of lives, and we are looking forward to supporting that next generation of parents if you will. the sun came out today. we'll see if that is setting a trend or sitly getting our hopes up to dash them. here is meteorologist darren peck. >> all the above. the next couple of days, a lot more sunshine with rain coming back. a good example with a little bit of sun and rain. you can see the shower there in the 4:00 hour. it's over the air in the sweet bay. that is where we are looking to see them in the foreground. past the east bay hills and out towards 680. that's where the rain has been coming down. it is still coming down there now. but first just a little review. how are we doing on rain now since we got

a little more? at least one of the five representative spots in the bay that is doing it at this point as we would range from 116% above average to 87% above average in oakland. you split all the differences here right on the mark for where we should be for rain so far for this time of the year. you see the showers there? and it is one little patch right here, down around pleasanton. still coming together. just now on the south side of town. if we change our perspectives and do a little dip there, you can see this is now the hills there on the south side of the valley. we're done with that and still windy out there though. not only are we seeing the showers race down, but the northerly winds are going with it. it is real windy near the water and windy inland today as well. gets better tomorrow. unless you're near the water. it's a

five to ten miles an hour breeze tomorrow with a little onshore breeze tomorrow that you're going to feel with a windchill factor on the day tomorrow. speaking of tomorrow, more blue skies. here are your highs in the low 60s. you've gotten used to 70 by the way for much of last week. the daytime highs around 70 in the valley. so we are not doing that. we are still going to stay relatively cool. it will be breezy especially here. one last thing i want you to see before we get into the seven-day forecast is the next system that's coming our way. one will show up right there. that's wednesday. the one that comes in behind it, the same

system, repositioning themselves. we'll go to the seven-day forecast now and it looks pretty busy. and then the friday, saturday system, they have the potential to deliver even a little more. it will stay rainy around here for a while. back to you. all right, coming up from the pavilion, getting ready to tip off. they are looking for a run to the sweet 16. we've got the story of one stanford player who is certainly taking

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welcome to stanford where the cardinals will face iowa state at 7:00 p.m. the winner heading to portland. a trip to the sweet 16. it was the star who got it done in round one. she had 17 points, 15 rebounds, and six blocks. hoping she will top that tonight against iowa state in what will be brink and their final game at maples pavilion. >> when i think of someone's last game, i think of the great games that someone like hall would have with 36 points. and so i hope that is in the water cooler, you know, that they would bid farewell on the high note. >> and they are hoping to get to the third final four in the last four years. if they do clinch that tonight, it will likely be because of the help

of one of their most improved players. >> and she is like what i would like her to the bunny. >> reporter: there is no denying who will get them going. one of the most interesting characters. >> she is very dramatic and very confident. she is very outgoing. >> yes, those are very true. [ laughter ] >> reporter: whether it is making the tiktok with the teammate or attacking the rim, it is always having fun. >> it's a little crazy and weird sometimes when i play in a great way. that's literally the purpose of the day. >> reporter: she is both the team comedian and one of their best players. no joke to opposing coaches who voted her the pac-12's most improved player this season.

>> mentally for me, things have been different. i've had more confidence in myself. and being my junior year, it is much more assertive and it is now or never for me. i think all that aligned, allowing me to get to where i am this season. >> reporter: the top ten rebounder in the country, while averaging over 18 points a game. >> you know, she is without a doubt, just one of the best and most improved players in our program's history. >> reporter: with a promising basketball future ahead of her, she doesn't shy away from her other passions either and her ultimate dreams. >> i love fashion. i'm always into that since i was little. being able to run that runway and captivate a room that i love to do. i see myself at some type of paris fashion week. i don't know when it will happen, but i know it will happen. >> reporter: before the lights of gucci and chanel, she's got unfinished business to settle in palo alto first. >> this year i'm very much

like i want to win it. i want what cameron and hannah have and have that stamp on my resume as well. >> all right, she's going to have her hands full tonight. the freshman who dropped 40 in round one. let's switch gears. another pac-12 school, but on the men's side. it was smart and marquette, facing the no. 10, colorado this afternoon. little over four minutes left. that's where we pick it up. tristan dasilva whose brother played at stanford hit the three. same score, three minutes left. tyler kicks out to chase ross who hits the three. golden eagles back to the lead. ross had 12 points off the bench. marquette up 77-76. kolek, round to lampkin and scores, making it a three-point game. golden eagles hang on, 81-77. colorado's loss will leave arizona as the lone pac-12 school left in the tournament. marquette going to

their first sweet 16 since 2013. breaks my heart the pac-12 coming to an end here at maples pavilion tonight. the final game stanford will play as a pac-12 school before heading to the acc next season. all right, thank you, sir. we'll be right back.

another one in the books. but we're just getting started. everything going well? oh yeah. let's take a look at this knee. because it's the work behind the scenes, that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ]

for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! for all that is me, for all that is you. kaiser permanente.

curiosity may have killed the cat, but did not kill the lab. the yellow lab got their head stuck in a tire. this is in new jersey. the volunteer fire department tried everything they could think of. even using soap on the dog's neck to loosen things up. when that did not work, they had to resort to their plasma cutter. >> the main concern was making

sure she wouldn't get burnt because it does throw sparks and everything. making sure she was covered. the race against time and her eyes were turning red. she was kind of gasping for air a little bit. >> and these plasma cutters, have you ever heard of that? they did their job in a few minutes. the grand tradition of dogs, she thought it was all one big joke and a little bit weird. but it all ended happily at children's discovery museum in san jose. they got a chance to learn about persian culture as the museum celebrated the persian new year. today kids got the chance to create projects, enjoy traditional music and dance, and hear from persia. this is the museum's second time celebrating the event. you've got another chance to hit the jackpot in the next power ball drawing. there was no winner last night. the prize is now $800 million. you can afford a house out in palo alto. the next power ball drawing is tomorrow. also no

winner in friday's mega millions drawing either. up to $1 billion. a lot of money out there up for grabs. darren says more rain coming back next weekend, so enjoy the sunshine between now and tuesday, if i have those right. that's it for us at 5:00. we'll see you back here in just 30 minutes. for an hour of news. local news continues streaming on cbs news bay area. cbs weekend news is next. see you at 6:00. tonight, donald trump's fast approaching legal deadline. why he must pay up posting a nearly half a billion dollar bond or risk having some of his prized properties