change, some here are for immigration rights. and really it goes across the board. i've also met a lot of people who are concerned about social security and medicaid cuts as well. this, as you mentioned, ryan, is all leading up to the federal building on sansome street. that is where this march will end. it's unclear how long this will last. the march itself was supposed to start at five, the rally at four. that rally went on for quite some time, so it's unclear how long this march will take. the one thing i could say for anyone that may be having to drive through market street, don't do it right now. it's not the time. even public transit at a complete standstill right now. ryan >>and kevin, you know, as you're making your way down market street towards samson, we should point >>out >>for the most part, this this march is peaceful. >>yeah, i would say 100%. no one here. i would say other than the anger, the signs. you know, you might have some cussing here or there, but no, there's no violence. there is law enforcement here keeping an

eye on it, but people are really here just voicing their concerns. and i got to say, the concerns, they are just wide across the board. but this is specifically going against the trump administration. ryan. >>okay. kevin koe reporting live in downtown san francisco along market street, along with those may day protesters. >>i want to support the rule of law. i want to support the federal courts. >>well, lawyers, law students and judges also took part in may day demonstrations highlighting national law day of action. dozens in san francisco joined together to speak about the growing distrust of the country's legal system. similar demonstrations were also held in san jose. lawyers we spoke to say political pressure on legal professionals is now growing. >>so we felt that today was the perfect day to remind ourselves and each other that we stand for something, regardless of our ideologies. we stand for a single idea. the oath that we

swore. >>well, the attorney's oath is a promise that lawyers make upon admission to the bar association to support the us constitution. well, today, lawyers restated their oath to send a clear message that the democratic rule of law must be protected. anti-trump protesters joined in on today's rally, holding signs that read hands off the courts and lawyers against lawlessness. health workers across uc campuses also use may day to get their message out today. there were demonstrations at ucsf medical center in mission bay, and uc berkeley. workers say the university is making their jobs harder by implementing a hiring freeze. while they are significantly understaffed. >>since ever since the pandemic, the working our working conditions have declined and we've just been understaffed. and the university knows that we're that we're understaffed. >>meanwhile, the university has issued a response saying they had made efforts to collaborate with the union, saying in part, we are disappointed by the

union's continued choice of striking as a negotiation tactic. these strikes cost union members a full day of pay, and they cost the university system millions of dollars. this is especially harmful considering the current economic and fiscal uncertainty in higher education, and nationally. rsa, the world's largest cybersecurity conference, is wrapping up at the moscone center in san francisco today. federal officials from the department of homeland security and the fbi take the opportunity to partner with leading cybersecurity companies to help better address the growing threats to national security. our katie choi sat down with the special agent in charge of the fbi's field office in san francisco to learn more. >>the fbi says ransomware threats are growing and continue to disrupt critical services across the country. fbi special agent in charge sanjay ramani leads a team of 43 cyber agents and points to

the people's republic of china. >>they are pervasive. the threats from them have grown significantly. >>according to the fbi's internet crime complaint center, ic3 received over 86,000 extortion complaints in 2024, an increase of nearly 79% over the prior year. criminal groups are targeting us businesses, stealing intellectual property and infiltrating government systems. >>they're basically positioning themselves for future disruptive attacks. >>at the rsa cybersecurity conference this week, the fbi is reinforcing its message to businesses that strong collaboration and timely reporting are essential to protecting u.s. networks. department of homeland security secretary kristi noem also promised more partnerships with leading cybersecurity companies. >>instead of just talking about cybersecurity, we're going to do it. you're going to have a seat at the table that'll be much bigger and will help you partner with us in a way that really will make sure that there's consequences in place for bad actors. >>chris inglis was the first national

cyber director during the biden administration. >>the defenses are making progress. to be sure we have better technology. we have kind of people, whether they're chief information security officers and a cadre of technical experts who are better by a country mile than they were five, ten years ago. but the offense is proceeding much more quickly. >>in a continuous cat and mouse game. the department of justice, the fbi and other international law enforcement agencies have had recent success in disrupting malicious hackers like the lockbit ransomware group in 2024. >>we were able to actually get charges on the main actors. we were able to actually, you know, disrupt some of the some of the structure that was taking place with ransomware. >>despite the growing number of attacks, the fbi continues to face challenges with underreporting. >>when cyber incidents have happened, when individuals have gone and filed a report to ic3 that the fbi has been able to actually stop funds from actually getting to the hands of the bad actors.

>>vermani is encouraging timely reporting to the fbi. investigators found that only 20% of a major ransomware group's victims had reported the attack to law enforcement, a pattern consistent across multiple operations. >>well, the fbi says in 2024, cyber incidents and internet enabled frauds caused victims more than $16 billion. the fbi has a dedicated website, ic3.gov. it is the central hub for reporting cyber enabled crime and sticking with cybersecurity. a big shakeup at the white house after president trump announced that mike wallace is out as national security adviser. he plans to nominate him to be the u.s. ambassador to the un. it is a surprising move. after walters came under fire back in march for inadvertently including a reporter in a group chat discussing sensitive military details about a planned strike on houthi rebels in yemen. during today's announcement in the rose garden, president trump said defense secretary pete hegseth, who was also in

that group chat, will keep his position. >>if mike's leaving, that's the president's decision and we support that. this administration has already shown that they're incapable of nominating people for these very important roles who are actually qualified to do the job. >>president trump says secretary of state marco rubio will temporarily assume the duties of the national security adviser. coming up with so much uncertainty in the job market. meet the woman who is helping people pivot after getting laid off. plus, that next bottle of chardonnay you open may be a product of ai. we'll introduce you to the i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true.

[joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise]

well, cbs has partnered with mtv for mental health action day on may 15th. that is a day dedicated to turning awareness into action in every thursday

leading up to that day, cbs news bay area news is shining a light on the people, the organizations and the resources working to support mental health right here in our community. today, anne makovec spoke with a north bay woman who suddenly lost her marriage and her six figure job. then she used her own rock bottom to help others find their pivot. >>i just had to take a moment and and say, what's the worst that can happen? really, what's the worst that can happen? and when i realized that the worst was we all moved in with my parents and i went and worked at starbucks or a grocery store, or drove for uber or whatever it might be. i realized that i still had options, and if the worst was that i still had options, then there was something that was possible. and what advice would you give to somebody who has found themselves in that situation to sort of switch their mindset? one of the most important things is that you have to take a little bit of time to grieve what you lost, because what,

whatever it is, a relationship, a job, you've had a financial setback, you have lost something that you once had. and it's okay to take as much time as you need to really go through that grieving process. and once you've done that, and you can look back up and and realize the next step is for you to say, so what now? what can i do today? >>well, we're posting anne's full interview with melissa franks on our youtube page if you want to check it out. and thursday, may 15th is mental health action day, so join cbs news, bay area and mtv by taking action for your friends with ask. that is acknowledged. support and keep in touch. your friends need you as much as you need them, so learn how to ask at mental health is mhealth.us? >>straight ahead in sports. we'll set the table this eve of warriors. rockets game six and

courtside with the coach of the w's new franchise, the golden state valkyries, natalie nick bosa. just days

fast and reliable solutions from comcast business can help turn your business into a... reliably up-and-running cybersecuring... performance boosting... storm preparing...

...wifi backup is working... ...reliably-connected, modern business. powering the engine of modern business. comcast business i bought the team! i put it on my chase freedom unlimited card. and i'm gonna cashback on a few other things too... starting with the sound system! curry from deep. that's caaaaaaaaash. i prefer the old intro! this is much better! i don't think so! steph, one more thing... the team owner gets five minutes a game. alright, let's go then. ahaha! cash brothers! yeah! cashback like a pro with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase, make more of what's yours. (♪♪) >>okay, checking in with first alert meteorologist paul hagan. and we're starting to feel a little bit of that cool down.

>>right along the coast. you never really felt a warm up to begin >>with. yeah, of course. >>san francisco, the warm up was modest. >>at best. always have a coat on during the spring and winter months or summer months. >>you know, it's may now. we're >>in >>may. gray and june gloom. no sky july, so on. >>and we love carl. >>you know it's going to be a factor as we head through the rest of tonight. we're also tracking a storm system that's going to be making its way closer to the bay area as we head into the weekend. now, the moisture associated with this storm system is going to miss us. to the north, this is the radar simulation from one of the forecast models all the way through the first half of the weekend, and you see the rain making its way towards the pacific northwest. a few showers bubbling up in the sierra behind me, but in terms of actual showers around the bay area, our chances aren't zero, but they're going to be pretty slim and very close to zero as we head through saturday. it looks like the wind is going to be a bigger factor as we head into the first half of the weekend. it's breezy out there right now, but it's not overly windy by early may standards in san francisco. across the rest of the bay area, seeing clear skies from this perspective at the mark hopkins hotel, look to the other direction. you can see the fog temperatures anywhere from 57 in the city to 72

degrees in concord, only a 15 degree difference after we had a 30 degree difference over the past couple of days. as we head through the rest of tonight, that fog is going to do what it usually does spread across the bay and make more of a push inland into the east bay. north bay. you've had plenty of morning fog the past couple of days. santa clara valley had some of that this morning. it won't take too long to back up out of those inland valleys, and should retreat to the coast as we head towards lunchtime, but temperatures are going to be slow to warm up because of the influence of that stronger onshore breeze. so we're going to be running a few degrees below average inland highs only in the upper 60s and low 70s in the santa clara valley. same mix of 70s and a few 60s east of the oakland hills. the warmest spots only in the mid 70s. temperatures around the bay in the 60s and 50s along the coast, a mix of 60s and 70s for the north bay. healdsburg probably the warmest spot on the map by tomorrow afternoon, reaching up to 75 degrees. but that's not very warm compared to where we were earlier in the week. the winds will be much more noticeable tomorrow. they're again stirring things around out there this evening. they'll die down tonight and

then pick up quickly once the sun comes up tomorrow. some of the strongest gusts are going to be above 30 miles an hour by tomorrow afternoon. on a widespread basis, mostly 20 to 25 mile an hour gusts. we'll kick that up a notch as we head into that first half of the weekend. on saturday, see some purple showing up along the coast indicates the potential for 40 to 50 mile an hour gusts along the coast. that's why we think a wind advisory might be necessary there for the rest of the bay area. more gusts in the 25 to 35 mile an hour range, which is a little short of the wind advisory threshold. we'll keep an eye on it, though, in case those winds get a little bit stronger. any outdoor plans you have on saturday that would be sensitive to a breeze? you want to rethink those and push them back to sunday. should be a calmer second half of the weekend and the wind will disperse plenty of pollen across the bay area. we're going to go back and forth between the medium and medium high categories over the course of the next several days, and not looking at much of a rain chance to wash any of that stuff out of the atmosphere. again, technically the rain chance isn't going to be zero on saturday, but any showers that we get are mainly going to be the drizzle variety as

opposed to any actual measurable rainfall. temperatures do warm back up as we head into early next week. a warm start to the first full week of may, with temperatures even at the coast getting up into the mid 60s, and that warmest day around the bay is also going to push temperatures up into the 70s before retreating back down to the mid to upper 60s through most of next week, and inland temperatures back up into the 80s. not seeing any 90 degree temperatures just yet for those inland highs. but that's eventually going to head our way, probably later in the month. the way things usually play out. for now, we'll settle for mid 80s on monday and then about 80 degrees again a week from today. devin is here for juliette this evening with a look at what's ahead at six. >>all right. thank you paul, coming up at 6:00, we're going to take you down to san jose, where demonstrators at a large may day rally came face to face with counter protesters. what happened when those two groups have very different political views squared off? plus, we'll meet some curious tech enthusiasts who volunteered to be scanned by mysterious orbs in union square and the hollywood walk of fame is most

certainly not a boulevard of broken dreams for bay area rock legends green day. the news at six is coming up in about ten minutes. now let's head over to vern with a look at sports. >>kpix sports is powered by kia. learn more at wkyc.com. kia. movement that inspires. >>nba up top in the warriors. back home for game six tomorrow night. note an early start time 6 p.m. it's the second chance to end this series with the rockets, but the houston defense isn't the only thing steph curry is worried about right now. >>i got the feds on me. what are you talking about? no, the internet is the feds at this point. >>yeah. that was curry's response to this photo going around the internet where it showed just how much swelling there is in that injured thumb that the rockets seem to keep targeting. when curry has the ball. >>thumb right now. cold.

is that his real thumb that don't even look like a human hand. i don't even know how to answer it. just something you're dealing with and you keep it moving. >>raise your hand if you had pat spencer being the first player rejected in this series, spencer and trace jackson davis got tangled up with shagun in the fourth quarter, steve kerr and the starters loved the fight from the reserves that forced houston to put their starters back in the game. >>what was >>your reaction >>at the end when pat and trace got into it with. it's beautiful. you don't back down from anybody. and they didn't. >>baseball news and notes. >>the giants play second baseman tyler fitzgerald on the injured list with a fractured rib. the g-men went into san diego in first place, left in third place. they host colorado tonight, moving pictures on the late show. the rockies come in

with a record of five and 25, and then bay area. there's the wnba, the golden state valkyries. less than one week till their first preseason game, and the players had a little more energy than their head coach for today's practice. >>i'm not going to lie, the media day really kicked my .... >>oh, come on, coach, media day wasn't that bad. >>i can look this way. okay, i'm counting down to tip off to kpix. >>nick bosa has been working around the clock to get her team ready, i joked. she's probably jotting down plays in the middle of the night. >>that's exactly what i've been doing. no sleep. ask my coaching staff instead. if i write it down, i text them so they get texts. 12:00 1:00. >>nobody will outwork the valkyries this season. what's your approach, coach? >>i mean, i ain't going to tell >>you our >>secrets now. >>now, nick bosa can put those

promo reads behind her. >>i'm natalie nakase, head coach of the golden state valkyries. >>and make it all about basketball. >>let's go, let's go. okay. >>i'm with coach nat ryan. let's go. >>let's go. >>ball rolls out at chase center in five days for their preseason opener against the l.a. sparks on our sister station, pix plus at 7 p.m.. >>yeah, fans can't wait for this one. >>oh i bet. >>yeah. all right. thanks for. well, when we come back, how wine country is turning to artificial intelligence. meet the winemakers using the latest technology to plant their crop of grapes.

here i am—field trip chaperone! before preventing migraine with qulipta, it was hard keeping plans. and look at me now! you'll never truly, forget migraine, but qulipta reduces attacks, making more zero-migraine days possible. don't take if allergic to qulipta. get help right away for serious allergic reactions like trouble breathing, face, lip, or tongue swelling, itching or rash which may occur when taking qulipta or days after. common side effects include nausea, constipation, and sleepiness. learn how abbvie could help you save. qulipta—the forget-you-get migraine medicine.

>>well, we know the bay area is known for tech and wine, so it makes sense that two industries would eventually collide. brian hackney shows us how a napa winery is using ai to help its crop. >>every time he steps onto his

napa valley gamble estate's vineyard. >>i'm an inveterate tinkerer. >>tom gamble brings more than 100 years of family farming history from the past into the future. >>and this is very unique. regular tractors don't have this. >>this is not his grandfather's tractor. >>go to your smart screen and you can see if you're in four wheel drive and turn on the work lights like we have smart phones. this is a smart tractor. >>this is the monarch mark five, the world's first electric autonomous tractor. >>it is a 40 horsepower constant tractor with the battery of 110kw lasting us anywhere between 4 to 14 hours worth of work. >>fabian alvarez works for monarch tractor. >>they're made here in livermore, california. >>wow. that's fantastic. >>made in the usa. this is where it gets

interesting and the work begins. >>across 170 acres, the monarch will map rows of tom's vines and soon weed them by itself. >>so we're using the hand operated mode right now. and a little later we'll switch to row follow, which is hands free operation. we're now in row follow. look, ma. no hands. how long have. you been using this? so this will be our third year and our second full season. and is. it doing what you. expected to do? it's doing more of what we expected to. there's a steep learning curve. >>with gps and 5g technology. the monarch uploads data to the cloud so tom's team can download the data and analyze >>it. we're saving emissions of about 40 to 50 tons of carbon annually, and

10 to $13,000 in fuel cost. bottom line, we're farmers and we have to be conscious of costs. that's a big savings and a big contribution to the environment. >>future versions of the monarch will use its infrared cameras to detect disease on the vines, well before the human eye can spot >>it. an early detection means better prevention. and you can obviously do this hands free. i can do this

>>ko joins us from the middle of the action. kevin, what is it like out there? hey, devin, i >live>here. you have a lot of people with different instruments banging on drums and a lot of chants happening as well. devin, you also mentioned the variety of causes that were here. you can just see that for yourself. just looking at some of the signs right above you. you see right here labor for palestine. and