from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >> rescue crews save an elderly driver who crashed into a fence and into the chilly canal in the east bay, how they potentially saved her life. politics getting heated in the san francisco neighborhood last night, the confrontation between residents and the city supervisor. a survivor of the half moon bay shooting now suing his employer, what he says the farm owners should have done to protect him and his coworkers. good morning and thank you for starting your day with us, today is saturday, april 6, i'm max darrow. we start with

the successful rescue overnight in the canal, firefighters pulled a woman out of the water. the woman was driving on the highway west of daly road when she lost control of her car. she ended up going about 100 yards down the hill and crashed into the contra costa water district canal. neighbors heard the crash and called the fire department. upon arrival, they helped the driver pull out of the water and back to safety. she is recovering at a nearby hospital. firefighters are mopping up the scene of a friday night fire on treasure island. san francisco firefighters encounter heavy flames and a lot of smoke in a building, they saw signs of hoarding conditions and did receive reports of squatters living inside the structure. one person was taken to the hospital to be treated for

smoke inhalation. the cause is under investigation. we are going to start out a cold morning on this saturday, temperatures have gone down to the upper 30s, low 40s for just about everywhere else, we are done with the system that brought us rain over the weekend. as we look at the future cast and through the late morning, you can see a few showers sitting off the coast. we are going to have plenty of blue skies today, maybe high clouds tonight and that is in advance of a small chance of a few light showers for very early sunday. we will look at that coming up in a few minutes. frustration over crime in san francisco boiled over in a confrontation yesterday with the city supervisor. supervisor connie chan includes the richmond district which is one of the safest neighborhoods in san francisco. but lately there has been an outcry from residents who say the city is not doing enough to stop crying. a few months ago we

covered the deadly beating of a richmond store clerk, last august, he was killed during an attempt to stop a theft. late last month, a 22-year-old man was arrested after he slashed the tires of almost two dozen cars. andrea nakano talked to a community leader who has been helping people bolt their garages and homes and says connie chan has been absent from all of the recent public safety meetings. >> reporter: mark is trying to make his community safer one step at a time, he has seen too many of his neighbors call it quits in richmond. >> everybody is one incident away from i've had it, i'm leaving, and when they leave, we lose what makes san francisco amazing. which is the people. >> reporter: you can see the issue of public safety and how to improve it is a contentious one, during this meeting friday

held by supervisor, connie chan. >> public safety is a critical issue we ours -- are facing. these people can't even let me talk because they are too afraid, if i can talk, then i can actually tell the truth about how these people are playing politics. >> reporter: public safety is the main focus this november, business leaders are demanding more resources from the community. >> we have a lot of issues facing richmond and the issues that we face, it is very much the same as the rest of the city and at the end of the day, when we are pleading for resources and help for public safety as we have done again and again, the question is, where is the mayor? >> reporter: mayor london breed's office issued a statement saying supervisor connie chan hasn't asked for a meeting to talk about public safety in richmond. this

statement went on to say, if she wants to work with the mayor she could start by asking her to sit down and talk about ideas or solutions. that's the hard work that many of our colleagues do every day. and residents like mark are questioning supervisor connie chan's leadership when it comes to crime . he says she has been missing from several meetings especially after the richmond was shattered by the death of a store clerk who was brutally beaten with a bad last august. >> she has been in office for the last 3 1/2 years, and she has been pretty much absent, every time there's an issue, she has been on the wrong side of it. >> reporter: he created his own website to provide safety tips to his neighbors, he is also active on social media to bring residents together but he says, he needs help. >> we are left to defend our neighborhood and our homes. so that is what is so frustrating

because we feel like we live in the city, we elect these people, they should be doing the basic things that government is supposed to do. >> one of the longest-serving politicians in san francisco history is the sole progressive candidate trying to unseat mayor london breed. >> this is about taking care of san francisco and being a mayor who knows how. >> the board of supervisors president, aaron peskin filed the paperwork on friday, he is expected to make a formal announcement later today. peskin will be the fifth major candidate to declare, he's facing off against the supervisor, former mayor and philanthropist. a man named pedro perez came to the bay area to try to make a better life for his family, he never envisioned what could have happened while working at a peninsula farm. he is the sole survivor of last

year's shooting at half moon bay, now he's talking about why he is suing his work lace over this tragedy. he watched his brother die and he himself was shot five times. da lin was there as perez shared his painful story. >> reporter: shooting survivor, pedro perez underwent three surgeries and is still in a lot of pain. >> i had two bullets in my stomach, one in my face, one in my arm and a bullet in my back. >> reporter: the 24-year-old said life will never be the same and he may never recover from the mental trauma that he witnessed a gun man kill his older brother, jose perez. >> what hurts me so much, is that we were always together, i

lived with him, we would go to the store, we were inseparable. >> reporter: they left mexico to live and work at the half moon bay mushroom farm, they would send money home, he is survived by his wife and four kids. jose's wife is also suing the owner. this worker killed four people and injured pedro at the garden, he said he went to another farm and killed three more people on january 23rd. >> we can't believe it, because we didn't have any problems , he was our coworker and we always worked side-by-side with him. >> this case is about holding a landlord accountable for failing to protect the tenants on its property. >> reporter: pedro's attorney said the owner did not think to prevent mass shooting, even though he knew about his violent history. the attorney said there was also a separate

shooting at the farm months before. >> what did the farm do after that shooting in july of 2022? what steps did they take to make sure it didn't happen again and i can tell you what the answer is going to be right now, the answer is they did nothing. >> reporter: an organization says they also want to push for better living conditions point they say many migrants crossed the country and continue to live in deplorable conditions. >> were to we fighting for this years and years ago? how are we still in these conditions in 2024? >> reporter: as for pedro, the road to recovery is a long one, his therapy includes learning how to play the accordion. >> he says it is helping a lot, when he feels sad, he starts to practice. >> pedro has not been able to work since the shooting so the

city and san mateo county are helping with his rent. they say eventually he plans to go back to his family in mexico. 6:10 on this saturday morning, coming up, we won't see a total eclipse in the bay area, but it is still pretty exciting, we've got your guide to watching the eclipse. >> from the bay area, imagine you have a cookie and you take a bite out of it, that is what the sun will look like. and here is a look outside this morning, stick around, we'll be

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welcome back, the time is 6:13 on this saturday morning, this is a beautiful shot of your sunrise over the bay area, looking off into the distance, you can see the moon over the corner of the bay bridge. a total solar eclipse is just two days away, in the bay area, we won't get the full spectacle, but even a partial view is so worth checking out. >> i'm dr. jeff matthews, here we are on the foothill college campus with the foothill observatory on the left, and the center for innovation on the right. >> he has never seen this, a total solar eclipse, unfolding over north america on monday, but -- >> i will not be in the bay

area, i'm traveling to where i will be able to see totality, i'm so excited. >> reporter: that means traveling to the 130 mile path of totality, that in the u.s., stretches across southern texas, up through new england and out the canadian maritimes. outside of that, it is just a partial solar eclipse like the bay area salt in 2017. >> even the partial eclipse is just fantastic, i loved it. >> reporter: and that is what we will have on monday. a partial solar eclipse. >> that is the sun, that is the only thing bright enough to get through this filter, the sun itself. >> at 10:14 on monday, it will begin over the bay area, reaching maximum partial eclipse at 11:13 a.m. >> imagine you have a cookie

and you take a bite out of it, that is what the sun will look like, if you are looking at it through a filter. >> and you must use one of these filters, never ever look at it directly. if you don't have glasses, how about a punch card? >> this is actually my favorite way to look at the sun because it is the simplest. you can just project an image of the sun onto another surface. if you don't have something like this handy, just use a nearby tree. the leaves from a tree will naturally produce a series of pinholes, each of those will produce a little tiny image of the sun. >> reporter: while jeff knows exactly where the path of totality is, we don't know exactly what the weather will be like. >> clear skies are anything but certain along the path of totality. >> one of the first lessons, whether wins. >> and there's always the year

2024., the next time a solar eclipse will visit is 2044. >> there will be special coverage on monday, cbs mornings, then at 11:00 a.m., join norah o'donnell for a special report, total eclipse of the heartland. our local coverage begins at 10:00 a.m. streaming on cbs news bay area, and you can find us for free on the cbs news app or pluto tv. we have a beautiful saturday, we are done with this system, there's more blue skies than anything else. and as we get to the later hours, there is a weak little weather system that is going to bring us a few light showers as we get into very early sunday morning. we will go into more detail on that. let's just

enjoy saturday's forecast for a moment, daytime highs still in the low 60s. we are not really rebounding much on the temperatures yet, that is coming in this forecast, there is a significant warm-up for the middle part of next week. for saturday and sunday, temperatures are little bit below average. we mentioned a small possibility of rain, early sunday, very weak line of showers. let's get a closer investigation and slow it down. you can see the line of rain here, which falls apart, but we still have to discuss at least a small chance for light showers, in the predawn hours of sunday. none of this accumulates very much and most of it will be off the coast. but a few showers will be possible. that is sunday, so tomorrow we will have more blue skies than anything else, it'll be another gorgeous day. in

terms of turning the corner on these temperatures, we are below average through the weekend but you can see the trend is really going to change by the time we get to thursday, the numbers are climbing well above average. here is a little comparison. daytime highs for today, saturday and sunday are both very similar. i'm just going to skip ahead to thursday, we will put the specific numbers on here for your part of the bay, but by the time we get to the warmest day , there are mid-80s on here. we have a couple of numbers going up to 83 degrees, 83 in pleasanton, notice it doesn't change too much near the coast but you will still be in the upper 60s. even in pacifica, san francisco could make the low 70s thursday. one other thing to discuss, we are watching the forecast for monday morning, at 11:13, when week at the partial solar eclipse. as we take a look ahead , here is monday morning, by the time we get to 11:00 it is going to be clear. we are

not concerned about clouds getting in the way of our partial solar eclipse. good news from that standpoint, let's get into the seven-day forecast. starting out with san francisco and oakland, san francisco making it into the mid-70s. oakland will be in the mid-70s, microclimates show us that warm-up in a bit more dramatic fashion. san jose going 84 degrees by the time we get to thursday and the inland east bay will also make it to the mid-80s. beaches making it to 71 by thursday, not bad. coming up, giants baseball is back in the bay with a bang, we have highlights from the exciting home opener. plus the warriors are hunting in the western conference standings, they need a with our new grocery outlet app, you can see the store's inventory. so you guys really have mangoes in stock? yup.

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there is nothing like a home opener in san francisco, more than 40,000 fans packed oracle park, and the giants gave them a treat. 49ers stars, fred warner and deebo samuel were in the house to throw out the first pitch, although with fred, it was more of a spiked pitch. this is pretty cool. mitch delivered the first punt, a perfect splash into the cold and with that, it was time to play ball. bottom night , thairo estrada went hitless in the series in l.a., he was not hitless today , chapman also all the way around to score for the giants beat the padres, 3-2. >> you know, great way to end the home opener, and i'm so glad we won.

>> we did some things earlier in the game that basically swung the game to their side. >> the giants are back on saturday, 6:05 as they take on the padres yet again. the warriors practically ended the rockets playoff hopes, and all though there is a slim chance of things could going south. two dallas we go, the mavericks playing without their star, luka, but they did still have kyrie irving. but the warriors are never out of it with steph curry, pulling up for the deep three, nails it, bringing it back within one point less than 20 seconds left, steph curry has the ball

again, this time it is tied at 106. the mavericks will get a chance to answer. golden state got the ball out of kyrie's hand and watson was there, he led with 32 points. steph curry, his three just comes up short, the mavericks hang on for the win, the warriors are back home on sunday when they can clinch a playoff spot with a win. women's college hoops, kelsey plumb had her popcorn ready in the front row seat to watch caitlin clark, the hawkeyes trailed by as many as four in the first half, but then clark started cooking. she finished with 21 points, nine rebounds and seven assists. they beat uconn and will take

on south carolina on sunday. 6:25, coming up, a rare earthquake centered in new jersey shakes large parts of the east coast, we have a look at the damage this morning. an alleged arsonist hits an office building that belongs to senator bernie sanders in vermont, what leads investigators to believe somebody set the fire deliberately. and here is a look at san jose on this saturday morning. i love no-show socks for sneakers, dress shoes, athletic shoes, nothing can be more annoying and distracting than when they slip down the edge of my foot. you are spending all day fussing with them. i don't have to worry about that with my cloud organic terry cotton no-show socks, these have a silicone grip all the way around the edge of the sock

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from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >> welcome back, it is 6:29 on this saturday morning. thanks for joining us. we are no strangers to earthquakes in california, but on the east coast, it is very rare that they feel a tremor. yesterday, a 4.8 quake caught people off guard in new jersey, the epicenter was in northern new jersey, but more than 40 million people felt some degree

of shaking from d.c. to new england. bradley blackburn has the latest from new york city. >> reporter: from coffee shops to couches and in front of cameras, millions near new york city were unsettled yesterday. by a rare east coast earthquake. at yankee stadium, center field bounced during batting practice and the statue of liberty rattled. >> this is one of the largest earthquakes in the east coast to occur in the last century. >> reporter: it was felt throughout the region, from boston to philadelphia. officials issued a temporary ground stop at several airports and began checking infrastructure for damage, experts said it wasn't powerful enough to pose a threat to most buildings. >> the main force for taller building is the wind, not

earthquakes, as long as they lasted through a windy day, there is no problem if a quake like today happens. >> reporter: they also made these t-shirts, as soon as it stopped, declaring i survived the ny earthquake. a handful of homes were evacuated in newark due to structural damage, the usgs says there is a risk of small aftershocks for up to a week. >> multiple aftershocks were recorded friday evening, the usgs said the initial quake was the third largest in the last 50 years in the area, and the strongest in new jersey in more than 240 years. we are keeping an eye on the recovery efforts in taiwan on -- as they deal with the aftermath to the deadly quake, more than 400 people are still stranded cut

off by the damage of the earthquake. a majority of those people are trapped in a hotel. some demolition and recovery efforts in some parts of the country has been paused as aftershocks still continue to shake the ground days later, adding to the danger for the workers. we are going to start out a cold morning on this saturday, temperatures have gone down to the 30s, low 40s for just about everywhere else, we are done with the system that brought us the rain over the weekend and as we look at the future cast and take this forward, you can see a few showers sitting off the coast, they are not going to get here. we have plenty of blue skies today. maybe a few clouds late tonight, that is in advance of a small chance of a few light showers for very early sunday. we are going to look at that coming up in a few minutes. vermont police believe senator bernie sanders may have been the target of an arson, they are searching for a possible suspect after a fire engulfed the front door of his

office building, police responded in burlington yesterday morning. they say an unknown man sprayed to be what was an accelerant on the door and took off. those nearby were evacuated. the sprinkler system did largely put out the flames but not before doing some damage to the office. police are searching for the suspect, burlington officials released this photo of the man they believe is responsible. in a statement, sanders said he is grateful to the first responders, the investigation is ongoing and they continue to search for a motive. kansas police discover the body of a 27-year-old actor yesterday morning in a rural area. he was best known for his role in 1923, a spinoff of the popular show yellowstone. no details are out on the cause of his death at this point. police

have been searching for him since sunday, the investigation is ongoing. an update on the air strike that killed 78 workers in the world central kitchen, the military said the strike was a grave mistake , the military fired two senior officers as a result. of the seven killed, one of them was a dual citizen of the united states and canada, the world central kitchen said israel's investigation is an important step forward but more has to be done. we have the details on the investigation and the response from humanitarian aid groups. >> reporter: israel's military says it mistakingly believed that hamas militants went inside a world central kitchen vehicle, after misidentifying an aid worker likely carrying a bag as a militant with a gun. they targeted that car with a drone at 11:09 p.m., some

inside fled to the second car which was also hit by a drone two minutes later and the same thing with the third. an attack lasting four minutes, killing all seven workers and in breach of the israeli military standing operating procedures. >> at the time, they were certain that they were targeting hamas. this tragic mistake could and should have been prevented. >> reporter: the israeli military claims that early that night, they spotted a gun man firing from the roof of the truck transporting world central kitchen aid but the coordination plan agreed to with the nonprofit was not properly passed down the military's chain of command. cbs news learned the groups logo was not visible to the drones infrared camera. the investigation confirms in large part the account of the world

central kitchen's founder. >> they were targeting, systematically, my car. >> reporter: in response, they are demanding an independent commission to investigate the killings. u.s. officials have told cbs news this was not the first time the israelis had fired at or close to eight vehicles that it was coordinating with the military. the u.s. wants to see concrete changes to the israeli military's processes. the age group, saying yesterday, the incident is a part of a pattern of deliberate attacks. >> humanitarian workers are protected. we do not accept the narrative of regrettable incidents. >> reporter: israel's military said two officers have already

been dismissed and the findings of the investigation have been passed onto military prosecutors to determine whether to open a criminal prosecution. australia's government wants to step in and assist with this investigation, officials announced they reached out to israel asking the country to work with a special adviser. that adviser would ensure a thorough investigation into the attack. >> we want to have full confidence the transparency and accountability of the investigation. this cannot be brushed aside. they have been having concerns for some time about what was occurring to the humanitarian workers. this has been a deadly failure. >> one of the workers killed in the air strike was an australian citizen, government officials say so far the findings of the israeli military's investigation have not yet satisfied their expectations.

israel and the u.s. are on alert right now, officers believe iran is preparing an attack . after that, iranian officials vowed to strike back, israel and the u.s. are on defense of fearing a retaliatory attack may target both assets and personnel in the region. u.s. officials have sent a message to iran in attempt to de-escalate the situation but for now, officials believe an attack is inevitable. intelligence officers believe the attack will come sometime around the end of ramadan. >> i think iran will cast about for a relatively vulnerable target, maybe a ship israel directly, it would add more strain on the intense situation in the middle east and could lead to the israel hamas war broadening into a

wider regional conflict. overnight, russian drone strikes targeted kharkiv , these photos show the damage left behind. flames breaking out onto the streets and next to buildings. the governor said the attack hit several businesses, a school, gas station and other structures. they have been a frequent target of russian strikes with attacks intensifying. a russian space capsule carrying a russian and american astronaut has landed safely in kazakhstan this morning. she spends a total of 204 days aboard the international space station. those remaining at the outpost included four other astronauts and three russian astronauts. the international space station now one of the last remaining

areas of collaboration between russia and the west. 6:40, coming up in today's project earth report, how bay area musicians are using special concerts to get people to listen about the realities of climate change. plus, helping young people become climate warriors, the nonprofit geared toward inspiring young chil

welcome back, it is 6:43 on this saturday morning, here is a look at the sunrise in the bay area, and it should be a beautiful day. rising temperatures and extreme weather events threaten the lives of billions of people around the world, sara donchey shows us how bay area musicians, the united nations and the recording academy are all joining forces to bring about change. >> reporter: outside the historic fillmore, inside green day, the grammy winners just performed at tentire albums, as the masterpiece, american idiot. it was organized by the

global climate alliance. >> music is a really unique tool in our toolbox. >> reporter: david clark found in the alliance, he said the fillmore event was a kickoff to a new concert venture, the proceeds will go to climate change initiatives. >> green day has been promoting social and environmental issues for decades, so they were our first choice, and it was amazing. >> reporter: one goal, to reframe climate change as a humid -- human climate crisis. >> it is such an existential threat, it is hard for people to wrap their minds around it, that is why you need a way to communicate it like art and music. >> reporter: he applauded the alliance and its efforts.

>> if we don't take care of our home and the planet and get concerned about the things that are happening here, then it is going to be a miserable place to live. >> reporter: his song, rolling through california was sparked by the devastating 2021 wildfire season, stoked by climate change. he also sees music as an instrument of change. >> he wants to motivate people to do something, take action, because doing nothing is just not an option. >> reporter: the storefront records is co-hosting the earth day event, he said vulnerable communities are also in our own backyard. >> the neighborhoods that i came from, sometimes are overlooked in the conversation. >> reporter: on earth day, there will be open air markets to keep us all thriving. >> two get in harmony with the earth, the place that you live, the more you love it, the more

it gives. >> reporter: a gift where we can all find harmony. we are done with this system over the weekend, there's more blue skies than anything else. as we get to the later hours, there is a week weather system that is going to bring a few light showers as we get into very early sunday morning, we are going to go into more detail on that. let's just enjoy saturday's forecast for a moment. daytime highs are still in the low 60s. we are not rebounding much on the temperatures yet, that is coming in this forecast, there is a significant warm-up for much of the middle part of next week. for saturday and sunday, temperatures are still held down below average this time of year. we mentioned the small possibility of brain, early sunday, very weak line of showers. you can see the line of rain here, which falls

apart, but we still have to discuss at least a small chance of a few light showers in the predawn hours of sunday. none of this accumulates too much and most of it will be off the coast. and look how fast that clears out, that is sunday. tomorrow we will have more blue skies than anything else. and in terms of turning the corner on these temperatures, we are below average through the weekend but you can see the trend is going to change, by the time we get to thursday, the numbers are climbing well above average. here is a little comparison on this, daytime highs for today, saturday and sunday are both very similar. i'm just going to skip ahead to thursday, by the time we get to that warmest day, there are some mid-80s on here, 83 in pleasanton, notice it doesn't

change too much near the coast but you will still be in the upper 60s, even in pacifica. san francisco could make the low 70s. one other thing to discuss, we are watching the forecast for monday morning, at 11:13 when we get our partial solar eclipse. here is monday morning, by the time we get to 11:00, it is going to be clear. we are not concerned about clouds getting in the way of our partial solar eclipse, good news from that standpoint. i will show you what things look like for all of our microclimates, we will start out in san francisco and oakland, first. oakland will be in the mid-70s, the microclimates show us that warm-up in a bit more dramatic fashion. san jose, 84 degrees by the time we get to thursday and the east bay will also make it up to the mid-80s. the

beaches will make it up to 71 by thursday. not bad. according to a research center survey, six in 10 americans believe climate change is causing harm in the u.s. and it'll only get worse during their lifetime. two peninsula moms are encouraging young people to figure out how they can care for the environment. we are introduced to this week's bay area jefferson award winners. >> reporter: when shirley and eileen met years ago with mounds of elementary students, they never would have predicted their shared passion would take them down a path of encouraging young filmmakers. >> they just inspire me, they can definitely make a difference. >> reporter: they were board members of an advocacy group and they wanted to inspire your

children to learn about our planet outside of the classroom. >> i'm sure there's some things going on, but there's no curriculum right now, so i thought let's put on a film festival for students to share their ideas. >> reporter: they launched their first citizens environmental club student film festival. every year, students in grades fourth through 12th create their own film up to five minutes that shows how they care about the world around them, a free workshop offers storytelling tips, winning entries get $150 cash prizes. >> this study shows there is a major partner in crime. >> reporter: kayla won a top

award on her seventh-grade film on the environmental impact of red meat, she says the experience has shaped her career goals. >> i'm really passionate about telling stories of environmental justice through storytelling, and i was really empowered to do that. >> some people posted a youtube link. >> reporter: today, kayla is a festival judge and a part of the planning committee that includes arlington high school, and in the end, shirley and eileen said the young filmmakers aren't the only winners. >> they learn about what is going on and the problems with wasting water or wasting food. they actually can go to their parents and point things out to their parents. >> reporter: for encouraging san mateo county students to learn about and care for the environment, this week's jefferson award goes to shirley

and eileen. >> this year's winners will be announced and their films will be screened on wednesday night, april 24th, admission to the event at burlington high school theater is free. you can nominate your local hero for a jefferson award online at

if we see you, you get your license, and you get a citation later, elk grove pd responded to more than 45,000 calls per year and about 11% could be handled with just the drone overhead. mark your calendar, the deadline to file your taxes is almost here, april 15th is the last day to send your return. keep in mind, if you fail to file by the due date, the irs will issue a 5% penalty for each month you are late. you can file an extension, that will give you until october 15th. if you do to decide, you will still be able to send your return to the irs electronically or

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composer and songwriter, charles fox will have his name forever written in the stars, yesterday he got his name on the hollywood walk of fame, he is known for shows like happy days and the love boat. he has scored more than 100 movies and is responsible for radio hits including killing me softly.

the seven-day forecast looks pretty good with a nice warm-up, everybody is going to feel this, even the city will make it into the low 70s by the time we get to thursday but it is going to be 80 for the north bay valleys, mid-80s in san jose, this is going to be a significant change from where we've been, the first noticeable warm-up of the season as we climb into the mid 80s for the second half of this next week. time for a look at what is coming up at the top of the 7:00 hour, firefighters jumped into action after a woman's car veers off the road and into a canal on the east bay. the overnight rescue that most likely saved her life. residence in a san francisco neighborhood confront their city supervisor saying she is often missing in action when it comes to addressing concerns about crime.

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everyone needs a place to recharge. how we get there matters. get exceptional offers at your local audi dealer. from cbs news bay area, this is the