and thank you for joining us this morning. it's wednesday, may 1st. >> so let's get it started. >> coast-to-coast campus clash. a new day and a new chapter in the story of police versus protesters. [ chanting ] controversial alameda county district attorney pamela price faces losing her job to a recall effort. her opponents and supporter clash. what's next in the ouster effort. barking lions on the loose. the sea lion invasion causing the i don't feel at the wharf. you can rock on a dog walk and you can rock in-between your kids' baseball games.

>> plus, is weighing down on a wednesday a new way to revive and thrive? lace up your hiking shoes bay area, it's hump day. >> o wow we're going the a workout. >> good morning, everybody. nice to have you with us. i'm reed cowan and yes, i didn't know what it was until i actually saw this story start today. >> i had no idea either and i'm nicole zaloumis but jessica burch has ruckeed. that reminds me when i used to put kelsey in the hiking backpack. and apparently vern can now as well. >> to roller cossie, jess you said it's going to be a little bit of a wild ride? absolutely it is. gosh, it's going to be warm this week and then cool. >> prompter broken guys? >> say that again? >> never mind. i was just asking a question in the studio. apologies. onward. >> all good. it is going to be a little bit of a roller coaster this week. we have a bit of a warm-up and a very big cooldown as we head into this weekend with rain around the

corner but i want to start off with today's forecast because down into the valley of santa clara or at least close to san jose, we're waking up to cool and calm conditions. but the higher we go in elevations, well, the windier it gets and let's take the hills for example. just along the santa clara valley as we wake up this morning, notice how this camera is looking over the santa clara valley with clear conditions. but it's a little shaky. we're going to experience some breezy conditions today and higher elevated areas and especially off into solano county where wind speeds today can get anywhere up to around 45 miles per hour. it's going to be a gusty day out there and then to add to that the sacramento valley is experiencing very similar trend. so if you are planningen commuting out there, that is what they're expecting but better yet let's talk about today. it's going to believe warmer for many of us throughout the bay area. upper 60s through san francisco this afternoon and all the way off in the east bay we go into solano county, dethe fact it's breezy as can be we're also experiencing 80s in the forecast this afternoon at least near antioch and concord and stretching down into the

santa clara valley. upper 70s just around the corner as we head into this afternoon. the best part is, we're going to continue to warm up as we head into the next couple of days until that big cooldown. that roller coaster we were just talking about with reed as we head into the weekend with a slight chance of showers right around the corner. g? taking a look at the roadways. we're going to start with some looks here at some of the bay area bridges. as you work your way across the bay bridge. and traffic is moving along pretty well overall with no major issues or delays so that's great news there. let take a look at traffic elsewhere. if you are headed say highway 4, if you are working your way on 680, things are pretty cool right now as you are headed southbound out of walnut creek and working your way over to 580. traffic is moving along bell. it's that altamont pass commute that you really want to look out for. definitely going to be an issue as you work westbound coming out of tracy getting on to 580. but we have some good news for commuters to report this morning. ferry service is up and running again between

sausalito and san francisco. as we take a live look here. now the golden gate ferry service was suspend on the 19th after damage was spotted on one of the four piles of -- pillars of the sausalito pier there. there's some video from earlier. repairs have been completed and the pier was declared safe. so good news for commuter. reed? all right, we begin our news headlines this morning with our eye on what appears to be an escalation in police response to campus protests across the united states. so far, bay area protests seeing no arrests but down south in los angeles, riot police, they are at the ready at ucla and in fact you can see the video in the night here. it's tense. this one closely is being watched as they promise to clear a clash between pro palestinian and pro israeli protesters. they lit off fireworks and they threw items back and forth and you even see in the crowd shining lights and lasers at each other. this interrupting students' ability to study for finals and blocking access for some

students. >> it's wild to witness first hand. it's gone -- it's gotten to the point where i can't go to my classes and just a minute study in the library. and it's dangerous. >> so here's where we stand this morning. amidst that student's concern. the university officials have taken the step to declare the encampments unlawful and they've issued a written order to protesters to vacate. and the next step, police power versus protesters. we know it's just down south in l. a. and any updates that happened there in los angeles throughout the morning. on the other side of the country, after protesters barricaded themselves behind broken glass and furniture at columbia university, you see right here, riot police moving in. they are responding to clear that building. so far, more than 200 arrested at that new york campus and we understand they'll face potential charges of burglary for break-ins and we're also getting a blimps into police tactics and you see the nypd there. they're moving up on to a ladder of the second floor of that building. we counted about

50 officers climbing that ladder to get into the building. you see them. they are armed with zip ties right there. that means they're at the ready to arrest. at one point, once they got into the building, they had to use flash bang grenade to actually get in the building and get past some barricades. you know one of the demand you often hear at the campus protesters is the accusation that universities divest from companies that do business with israel. what are the connections between campuses and israel? and is the narrative true? coming up in a half hour we're going to live to new york and our cbs partners watching the protests and the police response happening in realtime. it's time now for a look at this morning's top stories. we're expecting to see various gaza focused protests breaking out around the bay area for may day. one in the east bay will see protesters marching from the west oakland b.a.r.t. station to the port in hopes of shutting down operations for the day. there will be a few in san francisco here including a march for palestine taking place at the 24th street

b.a.r.t. station. that begins at 10:00 a.m. and then at noon, there's a kite flying solidarity event taking place called bay area museums for palestine. that's at the music concourse near golden gate park's california academy of sciences. a strike and rally to stop genocide will be held at the embarcadero plaza. about 1,000 people plan to march? downtown san francisco today. better health care coverage and raises and improved workloads on their shifts. the unions represented also include janitors who work for companies around the bay area. a similar rally will happen in san jose and other cities in the u.s. and canada. shawn chitnis is live at union work with more. shawn, good morning to you. >> reporter: nicole, good morning. and so what we know about this particular may day march is that it will begin at the intersection of california

and montgomery and then work its way here to union square. now there's a discussion about what is possible in this current economic climate. we know that the workers and the hotel industry agree that times are tough. but they cannot agree as of yet on what to do about that in terms of how it will immax the business and the ability to pay those workers and give them better benefits. >> five, six. seven, eight. nine. >> reporter: king says they're ready to march on may day. with plenty of signs and employees who want to fight for better pay and working conditions. >> we're here to make a statement. >> reporter: she's a private dining server who works to take care of room service orders at the st. regis in san francisco. she's shoo had the job for almost 20 year working there since it opened. >> i do like my job. i do like customer service. i do like --

what i do. >> reporter: but she says she can barely make it right now to cover the cost of howing and medical bills special with back problems and a daughter who has has asthma. >> we're here ready to ask the companies for respect and ask the company that we need better treatment and better wages, better health care. >> reporter: she says hotels in the city are constantly under staffed and that means more work for those who are on shift. >> we need more people to come visit san francisco. as less people are coming here unfortunately that results in less needs. >> reporter: alex with the hotel council of san francisco says not enough people are visiting the city after the pandemic. his organization represents the vast majority of hotels in san francisco. but he's not a part of union negotiations. >> if we work together, especially during these difficult times, we will come back better and stronger than before. >> reporter: he says it's no secret that hotels are losing money right now. and they're

having to operate with less employees because of empty hotel rooms and gnat as many tourists compared to before the pandemic. alex says the focus needs to be on getting more people to come here and spend money which requires the entire city to make san francisco more appealing to tourists. >> there's a lot of money coming in and we the workers only want our fair share of that. >> reporter: the union argues that while the pandemic has affected operations, hotels still manage to increase profits in 2022. they are not giving any specifics on what kind of increases they want yet, saying may day is an early reminder to make a good offer when their contracts are up later this year. >> when hospitality can survive and when hospitality can thrive, that's good for each and every san franciscan. >> we the server, we work hard for the company. we deserve respect. >> reporter: a shared goal to make san francisco a better

place for visitors, workers and residents. but different views on what it will take to get there. so again, this is really just a demonstration. not at all a strike. but this particular union has gone on strike before and they say that they are prepared to do that if it comes to that. now we want to mention that we reached out to city officials as well as the san francisco travel association and some individual hotel groups for comment about today's event. and we have not heard back yet. the march is set to begin at 3:00 p.m. nicole, back to you. >> all right, it's still early. keep us posted there. shawn. thank you. former president donald trump's hush money trial is on break today and will resume tomorrow. yesterday, trump rallied against his gag order after the judge held him in contempt for nine violations on the witness stand and an attorney who represented stormy daniels and karen mcdougal testified for the prosecution. he said trump's allies including michael cohen paid for his clients' silence about

alleged affairs which the former president denies. time now 5:11. program restrictions for marijuana could soon ease. what it means for california's cannabis business. a population boom under way at san francisco's pier 39. what's luring sea lions to the popular city attraction. how about a live look outside, we're halfway through the workweek friends. look at that view of the bay bridge this morning. as we get my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga, like: hazy or blurred vision, so it's hard to see fine details, colors that appear dull or washed out, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you think you have ga, don't wait. treatments are available.

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welcome back everybody. talking pot this morning. legal sales of marijuana in california struggling. and authorities reporting they're really having difficult time keeping up with the black market demand. now expected to make the most significant change in u.s. drug policy. it could be reclassified as lower risk. right now marijuana is classified in schedule i. to put that into perspective that's the same category as heroin and fentanyl. now if the feds get their way cannabis would be schedule iii like ketamine and steroids considered less dangerous and less addictive. consequences for using lower tier drugs are also less severe and also a money impact for this. for the first time dispensaries could pay less in taxes because the reclassification allows them to deduct businesses' expenses on their federal tax returns. >> if it's reclassified to the

schedule iii, we will be treated like every other business as we should have been all along. this is i hope just the beginning. i hope that the state sees that by reducing its taxes, that it will allow the industry to become more competitive with the illicit market. and hopefully put it out of business. >> so the dea still needs to jump through some hoops to reclassify marijuana. that could take months. there's a sea lion invasion on pier 39 at the wharf. herds of sea lions usual lie hang out here but not in numbers like this. and wow, you can really hear them. they are barking and over 12,000 sea lions were at the pier on monday. that's something the city hasn't seen in about 15 year. they are after the food the bay is filled with lots of anchovies and herring right now and that's brought out all the

tourists as well. >> so amazing and very beautiful. massive. this is so huge. very, very cool to watch. >> very cool. never seen this many sea lions in one place before. looks like a bunch of kids vying for a good spot on the couch. >> the last time the count was this high was in 2009 when the docks had a record 1700 sea lions. let's take a live look outside on this wednesday morning. and maybe you are going to head out and get a look at those sea lions yourself on a day like today and here's a view from mark hopkins. and hopefully the sun will be out and about. so you can kind of enjoy a walk near the marina or fisherman's wharf. >> a beautiful day today and tomorrow lasting into friday. but the weekend, okay, it gets a little bit back and forth but luckily we have a nice day and a not so nice day in the weekend and i'll talk about that in just a second. going to remain dry until friday. there's the little tease ahead to the weekend forecast. warmer

temperatures day-by-day though. it's going to be stunning today to get out there and check out the piers and take a nice walk around the golden gate park if possible. if you live in solano county you are kind of grouped up with our friends over in the sacramento valley. and they are dealing some gusty conditions today. there's actually a wind advisory in effect for them until 5:00 p.m. this evening. and solano county is grouped in that. keep that in mind and i'll show you the wind speeds in just a minute but other than that it stays dry but it's wet with the weekend forecast. wind speeds today actually close to around 40, 50 miles per hour in the sacramento valley. but for our friends closer to fairfield, all the way down into concord even, mostly we're going to see anywhere up to around actually fairfield exclusively, anywhere up to around 30-mile-per-hour winds and it's a lot lighter in areas like concord just by 9:00 a.m. now it does get breezier as we head in the afternoon hours but that's the case all throughout the bay especially along our coastline. if you live up in the north bay, or at least close to the coastline near bodega bay,ly experience wind speeds anywhere up to around 30, 40 miles per hour

there. fairfield at that point that wind advisory expires at 5:00 p.m. and dies down nicely in the overnight hours tonight. something to look forward to. but we're talking act the weekend now. we're taking a look at today and tomorrow and lasting into friday and it's dry as can be but friday night heading into early saturday morning. that's when our rain chances start to increase as a cold front moves its way through. dropping our temperatures, giving us rain and then luckily it dries up on the back end. so with that in mind let's take a look at what's going on for us today. well, if i could pull the map up that would be awesome too. daytime highs today are warm. i mean we're talking about upper 60s and lower 70s along the peninsula. cooler conditions along the coast of course. 60s near half-moon bay. we're going to get close to the 80s up in the north bay but where we hit it is off into concord and antioch where 80s are expected for us into this afternoon. once we head down into the santa clara valley, mid- to upper 70s are in the forecast for us today near san jose. los gatos. saratoga, all the communities down there. and here we go as we head into this weekend's forecast. dry, dry and then suddenly a splash of showers just to dry up once again as we head into early next week. with a bit of a

warm-up on the back end as early as monday heading into tuesday. g? okay jess. let's talk about the roadways right now if you're getting ready to head out the door and good news. they are dry right now. but jess mentioned a roller coaster with the forecast this week. you might see something different over the weekend but thankfully not during the morning commute. because right now we can enjoy a little bit of this. which is nice conditions for anyone making that ride out of the east bay over into san francisco right now. no metering lights just yet. overall, we're pretty clear as you head along 680 and if you are taking that ride along the benicia bridgem everything is quiet. crossing the richmond-san rafael bridge you can see things are fairly quiet there. really the only hotspot right now is that drive into the altamont pass. but that's to be expected. nicole? time now 5:20. a billionaire backed by for a new city in the north bay takes a new step forward. what's next for california forever. and we head outdoors with our vern glenn for a heart pounding new workout. get ready

to ruck. here's a live look outside before we head to break. let's climb speaking of to the top of the mount diablo and get a glimpse

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kd. they've been the faces of the league for some time but none will be in the second round of the playoffs for the first time get this, since 2006. wow. well, the defending champs the nuggets ended the lakers' season and murray hit his second game winner of the series. and the questions have already started. what is next for lebron james? the 39-year-old could become a free agent this summer. >> is there any thought at all that you know, this could have been your last game with the lakers? >> i'm not going to answer that. >> well, what about teaming up with steph curry for hi final chapter? i mean the warriors have the best odds to sign james if he does decide to leave l. a. this summer. i don't think it's out of the question nicole. >> we've been talking about this forever. gianna. it's not going to happen. all right. it's time now to help you revive and thrive. this morning. what do you do if a hike just isn't enough? and you are looking for more calorie burn and a workout to

build those glutes. strength, stamina. vern glenn tells us all you have to do is ruck. >> reporter: every morning, fitness trainer brie yea reuben shows up with the urge to -- ruck. >> you can ruck on a dog walk, you can ruck in-between your kids' baseball games. you can ruck as you are waiting for your kids. you can ruck with a friend. >> reporter: with backpacks, weight it with water, and avid hikers, they march, they ruck to some of the most scenic marilandscapes burning more calories than they would in a normal hike. so this is rucking. conditioning, related to the military, that's where the term comes from. >> only company marching every friday night, 12 miles full pack in the pitch dark. >> reporter: this is a much better pace. >> just bring your knees up a

little bit. little march. that's okay fit slows you down. it's not for the -- weak. [ laughter ] >> reporter: well, i guess you have to work yourself up to it. >> you do. you do. good mental -- good mental preparation. right? one finger this way is fine. but you really, really want it to be tight because you want the weight to be on your hips. you are doing it for several weeks. and then you are realizing my glutes are stronger. you know, i'm walking faster. my shoulders are back and my core is stronger. i am stronger. >> i have been rucking three times a week for the past two weeks. >> reporter: you are hooked. >> yes. >> reporter: i bet you have no standing heart rate. huh. >> i do, my heart is alwaysbeating. >> why am i going to pay someone to take me on a hike? we live in marin county it's beautiful everywhere and i get it but i say you have to try it. meeting new people and friends supporting each other. that is really the magic of rucking. >> looks like lot of fun and some hard work. good for them.

5:26. still ahead, some college bound seniors are benefiting from a special scholarship program that will pay for more than an education. speaking of education, protesters at college campuses nationwide meet with police power. we're talking live to our cbs partners in new york after riot police used flash bangs at columbia university. here's a live look outside before we head to break. that's the view from treasure island. you can clean up that camera. it's not you. it's the camera. we're looking for adults 45 and under to be in our hpv vaccination ad. sound like you? nah...not me. in a relationship. if you're sexually active and unvaccinated, it could still be you. i'm too old if you're under 45, you're not. for most people, hpv clears on its own. but for those who don't clear the virus, it can cause certain cancers. wow... gardasil 9 is a vaccine given to adults through age 45 that can help protect against certain hpv-related cervical, vaginal, vulvar, anal, and certain head and neck cancers, such as throat and back of mouth cancers,

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and developing news from new york overnight. riot police using flash bangs at columbia university clearing out pro palestinian demonstrators who took over campus buildings in barricade style. similar scenes happening at other major universities in the country even here in the bay area. and jarred hill joins us live with the latest from new york. jarred. you are outside campus it looks like, what's the scene and the mood right there now? >> reporter: hey reed, so it's kind of interesting on one hand, this is really business as usual. folks going to work and going where they have to go. but if you look behind me, the campus is essentially on lockdown this morning. the only people allowed on are essential staff and students who live on the campus. after that really dramatic scene we saw last night where protesters were moved out. confrontations

overnight as nypd officers moved in on columbia university's main campus. climbing through a window to get protesters out of hamilton hall. inside, police cleared chairs used as barricades. searching for the pro palestinian demonstrators who have occupied the academic building since early tuesday. >> we are part of a movement. >> reporter: columbia university's president asked the nypd to come in and clear out the protesters. saying occupying the building and the encampment pose a clear and present danger. school officials as well as local officials are blaming outside agitators for the rising tensions. >> these people are not columbia students. they are not affiliated with the university. and they are working to escalate the situation. >> reporter: police say they arrested dozens of protesters. in what's become a national movement, demonstrators are calling on universities to cut business ties with israel critical of its war on hamas in gaza. earlier tuesday, police and protesters also clashed at

the university of north carolina chapel hill and at the university of southern florida. [ chanting ] back at columbia, police say students still at the camp could be charged with trespassing or disorderly conduct. for those who broke into hamilton hall, more serious charges like burglary. now what's interesting here is that as there's this back and forth on what's going on at columbia university. brown university apparently struck an agreement with its student spreads. they have agreed to move off-campus while the brown administration says they will hold a vote in october to consider divestment. back to you. >> jarred. thank you so much for that update hopefully peaceful there today. taking a live look outside on this wednesday morning. we are at the top of the mark. looking live at san francisco. and look how beautiful we are. and it looks like it's going to be a bit of a warm-up jess.

might be a good time to go out and go rucking. >> no. i left that in the army past but yes if you interested in rucking today is the day to do it and he's the reason why. we're warming up as we head into this afternoon. tomorrow. lasting into friday. we have beautiful dry weather thanks the high pressure sitting directly over the bay area. we're going to continue to see dry and warm conditions until friday. but there's some changes as we head into this weekend. we have a cooler setup and a wetter setup as early as saturday and i'm going to highlight that more coming up in the full first alert forecast but another thing i want to mention too. a wind advisory is in effect in solano county until 5:00 p.m. with wind gusts anywhere up to around 30 to 40 miles per hour at times in areas like fairfield and this is just by 9:00 a.m. notice how as we extend into this afternoon, still stays breezy there but some other areas throughout the bay are going to experience some breezier conditions like the bodega bay in the 4:00 hour. at that point we're going to still see some gusty conditions into the evening hours tonight. just along our coastline and at 5:00 p.m. that wind advisory expires near fairfield and all the way off

near vacaville and then suddenly we're left with milder conditions into the overnight hours. now daytime highs today they're pretty warm. oh goodness gracious we're talking about 80s in the east bay and upper 60s near san francisco. this is the type of weather to get out there and get some fresh air and i'm not a fan of rucking anymore because the military killed it for me but if you are interested in it we have story about that coming up. for now over to you, g. all right, let's take a look at the roadways right now. if you're getting ready to head out the door and make that ride across some of the bay area bridges, and roadways, look at all the green we're seeing right now. taking 680. concord, walnut creek, everything is clear. san ramon. great news there. no major issues along 880 either. everything is pretty quiet along the nimitz which is great news. this is the one spot where we always see brake lights for that morning drive. pretty typical for supercommuters and good morning to you if you are getting ready to hop on that 205 connector over to 580 and make the ride over towards the area near into the altamont pass. that is certainly a little slow right now and certainly backing things up. so definitely give yourself a few extra minutes as you head through there.

well, how about some good news for commuters this morning? let's talk about the ferry service. it is back up and running again between sausalito and san francisco. the golden gate ferry service was suspended on the 19th after damage was spotted on one of the four pillars of the sausalito pier. repairs have been completed and the pier was declared safe. nicole? it's time now for look at this morning's other top stories. high tensions in san mateo county this morning as the winner of the tie-breaker could be announced in the district 16 house race. a recount began april 15th between evan low and joe simitian tied for second place with former san jose mayor sam liccardo. 16 disputed ballots were found unaccounted for. once the count is done, the new winner for second place could be announced. the registrar of voters make ruling later today around 2:00 p.m. major step forward for the silicon valley backed campaign. the group behind california

forever says they have submitted enough signatures to be added to the november ballot. critics have said it would be better to build within existing cities rather than convert farmland. oakland city council approved the contract for the city's new police chief. when all is said and done, floyd mitchell could make $365,000. this number will include his annual salary, required payment from the police management association, and an auto allowance each month. >> i'm very excited, very happy to join the citizens and the community of oakland and the members of the oakland police department. and i am truly looking forward to getting there, working with this council, working with my community members and my officers. >> chief mitchell is expected to start in mid-may. the recall campaign looking to oust da pamela price is a step closer to reaching the ballot. the board of supervisors received the nearly 75,000 signatures collected by supporters of the recall and as katie nielsen reports things

got very heated when people on both sides of the recall effort faced off outside of that meeting. [ chanting ] >> reporter: it was a war of words in the plaza outside the alameda county administration building. supporters of current district attorney pamela price attempting to drown out a rally by those wanting to remove her from office. >> you guys have had your chance. this is our press conference. this is for the victims. victims are here. we stand for the victims. >> the people are here. the people are here. the people are here. >> that shows you -- >> we are the people. and so are we. >> we're the people. >> reporter: current alameda county district attorney pamela price called on the board of supervisors to block a recall election that could possibly take her out of office. >> we're calling upon the

board to reject this illegal effort, this ill funded effort, this misguided effort. >> reporter: current da price questioned the legality of the campaign from fundraising to signature gathering. >> the registrar is trying to conduct an illegal election. i don't know what his motivation is. >> reporter: as far as the motive for the recall she says it's because she's the first black woman to hold the office. >> this is not about public safety. it doesn't appear to have a basis other than a racism. >> what color am i? i'm african american. my name is first on the recall petition. line number one, my name. >> reporter: grisham is one of the founders of safe. the group that organized the recall effort. today, they were calling on the board of supervisors to set a special election as soon as possible to let voters decide whether price should stay in office.

>> we're not going to wait eight months for a recall opportunity. we're not going to do it. >> reporter: a special election in august would cost anywhere in $15 million to $20 million. the other option is to put the recall on the november ballot during the general election. >> i don't care about the money. i care about the justice and i care about other people behind me getting their justice too. >> so here's what comes next. the board of supervisors says it will meet again on may 14th to decide whether to hold a special election or add the recall to the november ballot. if the recall is successful, the board of supervisors would have to appoint a new da to serve until the next 2026 election. gianna? well, today the dave goldberg scholarship program created by former meta executive sheryl sandberg announces a new class of scholars and honors the legacy of her late husband and support students from low income families who are the first and their families to go to four year colleges. shawn chitnis talked to one scholar from the

peninsula who represents the expanded reach of the program. >> reporter: chavez franco has a lot to smile about as her senior year comes to an end at wood side priory school. she knew college was in her future even with limited resources growing up and as the first in her family to go to a four year university. >> it's always been because of how to really amazing community of mentors. and supporters behind me. >> reporter: a standout student who had several extracurricular s to keep her busy, the decision she faces this week is one many students would envy. her choice of admission to fourselective colleges across the country. >> that's how first generation psychological similars can really succeed is with the support of everyone around them. >> reporter: part of the 2024 class of dave goldberg's scholars a program from the sandberg goldberg bern that

will family foundation. launched several years ago, the program expanded in 2023 to partner with peninsula bridge. a nonprofit that pulls promising students from more than 50 schools between san mateo and mountain view in fourth grade and mentors them up until their college graduation. >> we really do believe that all of our scholars deserve -- deserve a chance to thrive and succeed. and each one has the potential to be successful on the college and career path with our 13 year program model. >> reporter: the dave goldberg scholarship provides a life changing amount of financial support by paying for all the costs around college. like transportation, supplies, and opportunities to study and do research outside of a college campus. >> there's so many additional costs. the college financing piece is so difficult for first gen understood represented students and there's so many barriers to being a successful college student. >> reporter: students like via already yea are grateful and say it fuels their passion to advocate for more access to

higher education. she plans to study sociology in college so she can have an impact on the community around here. >> the lessons that i learn and the lessons i take away from this experience are the lessons i pass on and that's how you create generational knowledge and also generational success. >> reporter: a passion to be the first with the commitment to help others so she isn't the list. time now 5:40. going gourmet at wal-mart. details about the big box retailer's new grocery line. and then watching your wallet and the little things that add up. do you really have a lock on where you are spending money on the subscriptions? we're going to get in the files in ours too and add it all up. here's a live look outside from salesforce tower there. there's a crisp shot. beautiful vistas out there. spires from the past, spires pointing to our future. and of course the ferris

dupixent helps people with asthma breathe better in as little as 2 weeks. and when you can breathe better, what isn't better? this is better. this is better. that's better. and that. even this. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. it works with your asthma medicine to help improve lung function. that's pretty good! dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's proven to help prevent asthma attacks. it can reduce or even eliminate oral steroids. and doesn't that make things better? dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. tell your doctor right away if you have rash, chest pain,

worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines including steroids, without talking to your doctor. when you can get more out of your lungs, you can du more with less asthma. and isn't that better? ask your doctor about dupixent, the most prescribed biologic in asthma. >a time now for the money watch report. americans' paychecks saw 1.2% jump in the first three months of 2024. that's up 0.9% from the previous quarter according to the department of labor. but u.s. consumer confidence has dropped to its lowest level in over a year and a half. that's according to the latest survey from research group the conference board. in april, the

consumer confidence level fell to 97 down from 103.1 in march. another round of layoffs announced at tesla. it involves the supercharger team and two executives. around 500 employees will be let go. including the senior director of the supercharger division and new vehicles program. this comes after tesla announced plans to lay off around 14,000 workers including more than 2700 in the bay area. those layoffs will begin mid-june. and wal-mart is rolling out a new store label of affordable gourmet foods. the retailer plans to sell 300 items under the name better goods with prices expected to range from $2 to $15. some better goods products are already on the shelves with more items on the way. a new report found that the average american is spending more than $1,000 a year on subscriptions. that's everything from streaming channels to shopping sites to gym memberships. as cristian benavides found out. many people don't even realize how

much they're spending. >> reporter: like millions of americans, robbie cruz has a number of popular subscriptions and is willing to deal with higher costs. >> i want you -- without ads and i want spotify without ads. so whatever i need the pay to have those. >> reporter: a cnet survey finds 678% of adults have seen one or more of the subscriptions increase in the last year. johnny ortega uses auto pay and admits he might have missed a subscription price hike. >> i got to go back in my statements and check. >> reporter: the survey also found nearly half of u.s. adults have signed up for a free trial and then forgotten to cancel it. >> the free trials you can get the seven day and you get the 30 they trial and it you keeps going. >> 65% of the millennials saying they had forgotten to cancel a free trial. boomers were the most on top of it, just 28%. >> reporter: nick says it's important for people to regularly look at their bank and credit card statements. >> see what you actually paid for and then make a decision about whether you want to keep

that service. maybe you want to downgrade that service. or cancel it altogether. >> reporter: and many people save money by temporarily suspending streaming services. >> if they have four, five different streaming services that theylike, maybe they only subscribe to one or two of them at a time. and they go on a blitz and they watch a lot of that content and then they cancel that subscription. you know, at least for now, the good thing about streamers is that it's pretty easy to cancel your membership. it's pretty easy to restart your membership. >> reporter: there are budgeting apps that will track your subscriptions and alert you of a price hike. but many of those apps also charge a subscription. all right. let's go live outside and sort of say woo right. just clear the mind and just subscribe to this. it's halfway through the workweek and you have made it and it's 5:48 not morning and jess right now. i'm going to plant the tomatoes the next few days because there's warm-up and lay back and watch them take in the rain over the weekend. >> exactly. you don't even need the sprinklers on

saturday. >> okay. >> gist free water which -- i mean, anything in the state of california when it says free is awesome right? let's take a quick look at what's going on here in the bay area this morning. we are off to cool start and a beautiful sunrise on the way and you know what? as we head into this afternoon that sun is going to continue to rise over us and warm us up a lot in the 70s near san jose. 80s off in the east bay. where it's been breezy all close to solano county for quite some time. we're going to continue the stay in a wind advisory until 5:00 p.m. tonight. and to add to that, the rest of us here in the bay area, especially along the coast are going to notice some breezy conditions today too. other than that though i mean daytime highs are looking beautiful. 80s and 70s off in the east bay. near san francisco, we're sitting in the 60s as we head into this afternoon but let's take a quick look what the last aping as we head into the next couple of days. reed made a good point. today, tomorrow even into friday for that matter, we're actually dealing with dry, warm weather thanks to high pressure sitting offshore. once we head into this weekend, we have some changes but until friday, it's still warm in the day and once we head into saturday, that's

when the rain chances really start to peak. heading into friday night early saturday morning. a cold front is moving its way in and not only are we going to see increased chance of showers actually see a decrease when it comes to our daytime highs. so let's talk about that a little bit. taking a look at the next seven days, we have some big changes around the corner for us. this is very mixed forecast indeed and i mean 80s turning into 70s by friday. and our inland areas and then 50s once we head into saturday. lasting into the weekend. but by sunday we start to warm up once again and 70s are going to kick off next workweek. now that's just in our inland areas and let's head over to the bay and a lot of mixed signals in the forecast for us too here in the bay. i mean, 70s quickly turning into 50s for our friends near san francisco and oakland. partly cloudy skies to kick off the sunday forecast. it will be cooler and cloudier along the coastline as we head into early next week. monday and tuesday, for example. but we still experience that warm-up nonetheless. so i mean 50s are going to turn into upper 70s once we head into next week. so lot of changes around the corner for us here in the bay area. as we head

into this weekend, that cold front will also bring in some gustier conditions too. talking about areas like coastline we can see wind speeds anywhere up to around 30, 45 miles per hour at times. so take it slow on saturday morning. it will dry up as we head into early sunday morning and then we're left with beautiful weather next week with the warm-up right around the corner too. gianna, how there roads looking? not too bad. i mean we're getting a little busier of course. as we get closer to the 6:00 hour. things bunched up at the bay bridge but no crashes here which is good and in fact i just checked in with chp. pretty quiet and i don't want to jinx anything but right now extra time to have the extra cup of coffee. just be mindful though this is going to get busier and busier as the morning commute progresses. okay, scale of 1 to 5. 1 to 2 for the most part. i love to report that because that moans nice conditions on the roadways. taking 580, that castro valley y connector over towards the nimitz all clear. highway 4. no brake lights there just yet. pretty quiet. here's where the slowdowns

start though. it's for the ride as you head into the altamont pass. so lot of delivery truck drivers and lot of supercommuters making that trek out of tracy and getting on to 580. it's slow but no crashes to slow you down and once you are past north flynn the rest of the way you are clear. pretty much towards the dublin interchange. and travel times sitting at about 46 minutes. but look at the rest of our major freeways. 101 especially out of the south bay so far traffic is pretty light for anyone making the commute northbound 101 out of san jose to sfo. and look at the golden gate bridge. little crowded and we're seeing that uptick in the amount of cars on the roadway but really not seeing lot of brake lights or issues coming out of marin this morning so far, so good. your ride is moving along pretty well. reed? you know, one year ago, we brought you a story i just love by ryan yamamoto. long lost notes. the images show the faces of japanese americans only days before they were shipped off to internment camps back in 1942. so get this.

after that original story aired, several people reached out to ryan yamamoto here at cbs news bay area. saying that they believed they recognized some of the faces in the photos. this past month, two cousins from chicago who saw ryan's story decided to make the journey to northern california in search of more answers to connect their family history. >> this is our -- grandfather. >> this is our grandfather. >> saw the first video when my brother sent it to me. >> he lives in san francisco. >> he lives in the san francisco area. he forwarded it to me. and then i -- looked at it and immediately spotted -- my mother. >> women. >> mom. >> there she is. >> i spotted her and then i spotted my grandmother. >> there she is. >> grandma. >> me and my brother were surprised because he had not spotted my grandmother. >> families connected and this evening, we launch our aapi heritage month coverage with a follow-up to ryan yamamoto's original clyde bush photo story

and show you the power of story telling and how it connects people and families. beautiful story, gianna. 5:53. it could be the sweetest gift for true music festival lovers. how you can tie the knot at outside lands. and here's a live look outside before we head to break. it's starting to come up, the sun little bit out there as you get ready to start the day andget out and about hopefully because it's going to be nice and enjoy it while you can. because things are certainly going to change when the weekend arrives but we'll check in with expert. jess is here and take a live look at the bay bridge. we'll be right back. oooh! i can't wait for this family getaway! shingles doesn't care. shingles is a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. ahhh, there's nothing like a day out with friends. that's nice, but shingles doesn't care! 99% of adults 50 years or older already have the virus that causes shingles inside them,

and it can reactivate at any time. a perfect day for a family outing! guess what? shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. only shingrix is proven over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingrix today. it's time to get away and cache in, at cache creek casino resort, to rock and to roll. to go all out or... go all in. with four stars and rising stars, northern california's premier casino resort

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thank you for joining us this morning. it is wednesday, may 1st. >> so let's get it started. [ screaming ] >> coast-to-coast campus clash. a new day and a new chapter in the story of police versus protesters. [ chanting ] controve