communities. >>out of great loss, a peninsula man decided to do something good. >>the dream for us was the to just make a difference, give these kids something that they didn't have. >>bay area icon giving kids a space to play and thrive. more and more businesses are working outside the gender box. >>i myself am non-binary and they say your vibe attracts your tribe. >>as we celebrate pride month, we're taking you inside an oakland yoga studio, stretching the norms. >>thanks for joining us. i'm anne makovec in for ryan and some tense protests, of course, over immigration raids here in the bay area. now, getting the attention of the feds, we showed you the chaos that erupted outside concord's immigration court yesterday. that was when protesters confronted ice agents making arrests. well, now the fbi is looking for this woman. they say assaulted federal officers

during that confrontation and even took one of their badges. devin fehely is here with all of the details. we could see from that video, devin, that she did get physical with officers a few times. >>yeah, and our cameras were outside of that immigration court yesterday as the woman in that pink bikini who you see there shoved two federal agents as they tried to walk a man to a waiting vehicle. a few minutes later, we could see the woman again with other demonstrators getting in front of the suv, trying to block it from leaving. you can see that she and another person actually putting their hands on the hood and appearing to try and push that vehicle back while others stood nearby shouting and filming. now, not long after that, a woman who appears to be wearing the exact same clothes, minus the bikini, is seen shoving trying to slap a federal agent, hitting him in the arm several times before he's able to grab hold of her and get away quickly. walking back to the courthouse with his counterparts as the demonstrators continued shouting behind them. well, today, the fbi released these

photos of that woman asking for the public's help identifying her. the fbi says that she was responsible for assaulting federal officers and stealing an fbi agent's badge. i talked with i talked with a fbi assistant special agent in charge who says that this kind of action is not going to be tolerated. >>we understand the importance of the first amendment and the right of free speech and the right to protest. we will use our resources. we will use our ability to enforce law when those lines are crossed and and they become assaults or other acts of violence or destruction take place. >>the fbi says that a $25,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the woman and the recovery of the badge. assaulting a federal officer carries punishments of up to 20 years in prison, as well as fines. >>ann. thanks, devin. a neighborhood in oakland cleaning up the damage today after a group of looters caught on camera

breaking into a shoe store on international boulevard. that vandalism happening just about an hour after a few hundred people had gathered at fruitvale plaza for a peaceful protest against immigration enforcement. veronica macias spoke with a local business owner who says the violence is only hurting hardworking people in the community. >>an oakland police officer who was here when we arrived telling us one person was arrested. that person detained after police responded three times overnight to looters at this store on international boulevard. let's show you the damage. looters managed to cut the lock off of the sheer doors, peel off the plywood, and then shatter the glass to get in. this video from last night showing dozens of people coming in, storming the store and grabbing clothing and shoes. looters broke in just an hour after that anti ice vigil was held in this area. the store again located on international boulevard, and

the store manager telling us this isn't the first time that their store is targeted by looters. that damage still unknown how much they're taking inventory right around the corner. a car was set on fire at 34th avenue and international boulevard. >>this whole street, if you go from 30th to all the way up to 39th, all this stuff, 80% of these business owners are hispanic and you're messing up the communities. i mean, you're fighting for your community, but you're also messing up your community. and so now you have mom and pop businesses that have to spend extra money. they're spending their hard earned money to stay in business. now. >>just like this shoe store here in oakland. there was a shoe store in san francisco's mission district that was targeted. the glass shattered, but nothing taken. we also have stores in union square that have started to board up their storefronts in case of any vandalism or graffiti. >>and about that car that was set on fire. oakland police say that several people threw objects at officers and damaged

a police vehicle as well. nobody was hurt. now to los angeles, where another curfew is set to go into effect tonight for one square mile of downtown. officials say that curfew helped calm tensions last night. demonstrations continued for a sixth day against president trump's deportation rates. los angeles police say they have made nearly 400 arrests since saturday. today, the justice department announced the first federal charges in connection with the protests. two men are in custody accused of throwing molotov cocktails at law enforcement in the los angeles area. l.a. county's district attorney also announcing charges against eight people who allegedly attacked police and vandalized buildings. more than 4000 national guard troops and 700 marines have been deployed to the region. la's mayor karen bass continues to denounce the military presence and is demanding a stop of immigration raids. >>maybe we are a part of a national experiment to determine how far the federal government can go in reaching

in and taking over power from a governor, power from a local jurisdiction, and frankly, leaving our city and our citizens, our residents, in fear. >>bass also said l.a. residents have a right to rally, but stresses that they must do so without damaging property or causing violence. white house press secretary caroline leavitt started today's press briefing talking about protests and military presence in l.a.. >>president trump will never allow mob rule to prevail in america. the most basic duty of government is to preserve law and order in this administration embraces that sacred responsibility. democrats like governor gavin newsom and mayor karen bass shamefully failed to meet their sworn obligations to their citizens. >>tomorrow, a federal court will consider a request from governor gavin newsom for a temporary restraining order that would block troops from engaging in law enforcement

activities like searches and arrests. so we want to give you a little perspective about how americans are feeling about the trump administration's crackdown on immigration. the latest cbs news polling shows that 54% of americans support president trump's program to deport immigrants illegally here in the u.s., while 46% disapprove. but it is more split when people are asked to separate trump's goals from his approach. 56% of respondents said that they dislike his approach. now, keep in mind another factor this survey was actually taken last week before the protests began in los angeles. amanda hari spoke with some local republicans about how they're feeling about the trump administration's intensified enforcement. >>one of my most valued pieces of political memorabilia here. or but this was the the. program and also the tickets for trump's first inauguration in 2017.

>>richard maher is part of the san francisco young republicans, a mexican american and a longtime trump supporter. he voted for president donald trump's aggressive immigration enforcement. >>i was very much looking for him to actually enforce the rule of law and to do it in an orderly, but also assertive fashion. >>maher is sympathetic to the emotions surrounding deportation, but believes immigration should only happen legally. >>certainly, there's a lot of heartbreak there. at the same time, you know, our nation is a nation in which we respect the rule of law, and it's important that we make sure that those laws are enforced. >>there have been reports of ice raiding hospitals, schools and workplaces here in the bay area. we've seen agents making arrests at immigration courts. maher thinks efforts should be first focused on those who pose a danger. >>we need to actually be very conscientious about making sure that the criminal element, the narco traffickers and all that are the ones that are targeted first and then we can move on to those that may be

nonviolent, but at the same time may have violated our laws coming. >>here. republican congressman kevin kiley represents california's third district, stretching from sacramento's northeast suburbs to the nevada border. he believes the number of arrests happening at sensitive locations like churches and public demonstrations is being overstated. >>well, i think a lot of that has been debunked. you have false rumors that are spreading online. the reality is that president obama deported 3 million people. this is just a standard part of the of ice's operations. >>kiley says the intensified enforcement is inevitable because of california's laws. >>because the area is a sanctuary jurisdiction, as is california as a whole. they were not able to, get custody of people, in a custodial setting at a jail or someplace like that. instead, they have to do targeted operations in the community. >>up, up with immigration. protesters have been coming out by the thousands to express their disapproval of the ice

raids. both kiley and maher think some of the demonstrations have gone too far. >>truly horrifying things that we've seen. you're talking about molotov cocktails being thrown at officers. you're talking about bricks being thrown. it's perfectly fine to protest peacefully. no one is saying that. but when it gets to the level of violence, when it gets to the level of property damage, then we have a problem here that needs to be clear and unequivocally condemned. >>maher believes the unrest may result in more latinos supporting trump. >>i think you're going to see, as anarchy spreads, more movement toward trump, especially amongst latino communities, those who are legal and observant, undocumented and those who actually care about public safety and their families. >>stay with us for the latest on the anti ice protests. we're going to have a live report from l.a. coming up in our next half hour. now the budget is out for one east bay city. what's in and what's being cut for the next fiscal year is oakland deals with a huge deficit. the mayor's new plan.

>>a peninsula man led the effort to build this field in honor of his son, a police officer killed years ago in the line of duty. the impact of the field in crime prevention today. >>and he's been described as one of the great visionaries of rock. we're remembering the man who gave us california girls. >>and it's back. the golden gate bridge. you can see it at like five in the afternoon. we haven't been able to do that for days. not only that, there's not a cloud over it. so we're in a slightly different pattern now. we're going to do this again tomorrow. put it into the forecast here i'll show you what the virtual set has to say about tonight's marine layer and what it will look like tomorrow. more

>>oakland city council has passed a new budget weeks earlier than required. it is a two year spending plan that avoids major cuts to public safety and layoffs at city hall. council members credit some creative budget maneuvering to secure more funding. our lauren toms breaks it all down.

>>engine ten in oakland has been shuttered for the better part of three years for maintenance and upgrades, but today, firefighters moved in as the fire truck returned to its position. the reopening of the fire station comes on the same day the oakland city council passed a $2.1 billion budget with no steep cuts to public safety programs, including fire. it's a sign of hope, says fire captain seth collier. in a city that's been plagued by financial and safety struggles. >>it's just the idea that we are on the right path and that we're moving forward in oakland. i love to hear the sound of impact drivers working, because it means that boards are coming down from the window. pretty soon we're going to back the fire engine in. we're setting up beds upstairs. >>engine tents. reopening marks the first time in 23 years that every firehouse in oakland is open and operational. the budget allocated an additional $10.3 million to avoid a planned brownout at one station. fire chief damon

covington says, even without a budget increase, he still feels public safety was a priority. >>we are where we are financially, you know, and we've, we're working our way out of it and our hope. and i think the city's hope is that we figure some things out about how we can proceed and be fully funded across the board. >>city officials say the budget balances a $265 million budget deficit over the next two years, with no cuts to city jobs. council member janani ramachandran of the budget team says they got creative in securing additional revenue streams from a billboard agreement, cutting 240 vacant city positions and 85 frozen positions and lowering starting salaries for city jobs. >>this year. we were so intentional about making sure we're using only ongoing revenue sources to fund recurring expenses, and this is one of the things that i found most important about this process, to make sure we were being responsible. and

that means we can't be a city that does everything for everyone. >>the city is also relying heavily on a proposed parcel tax increase that leaders hope will raise an additional $40 million for public safety. but the budget wasn't without some public safety cuts. and despite staffing shortages for the police department, the budget slashes one police academy class. last month, the graduating academy had just 12 recruits, but oakland police union president wuhan tells us the decision could have greater impacts on police staffing down the road. >>we want an agency to be 800. then we have to honor those words that we're promising our voters. and i think that eliminating a police academy, one out of the six, it's very challenging. >>and it's these firefighters returned to engine ten. they know that the budget doesn't solve everything, but it's a step towards progress. >>we just want the resources and the support to be able to show up when oaklanders need us most. >>the budget keeps all 25

oakland fire stations open over the next two years, with the exception of one station, brownout, for 90 days this winter. of course, that's all good news because we are moving quickly into fire season. first alert meteorologist darren peck here to tell us a little bit about our forecast. >>we got sunshine back. i mean, a lot of us have had sunshine for like the past 4 or 5 days. but the city, the west half of the city in particular, you haven't seen it in like four days. we're starting to weaken the marine layers grip and as a result we are seeing more sun in places. one of them is out the virtual window, not a cloud in that right now from that vantage point. but the real test, of course, is that view looking at the golden gate bridge. haven't been able to show that camera without it being sucked in gray. that is the front lines of the marine layer right there. and you don't adjust your eyes. there are no clouds there. it's been a while. if you take a look off the coast, let's get that wide view down the virtual set. there's plenty of it out here. it is still gray at the beaches and it's just waiting to come on shore. it will do that tonight. so

before i show you how tomorrow is going to play out, let's take a look at what the futurecast has to say about tonight's progression. here comes again. it's not going to fill in nearly as much as it has over the last few days. it probably does get over into the tri-valley a bit. maybe it's a bit patchy down here in the santa clara valley. it'll certainly be great through the heart of the bay and maybe a bit in the north bay, but it won't be as widespread tomorrow morning. and now what we really want to see is how does it melt back tomorrow? so let's take it from like nine in the morning and let it play forward until about 2 or 3 in the afternoon. now come over here and i'll get out of the way. in fact, go ahead and get a closer look at the city. that's tomorrow. there's your time stamp on the bottom corner. says 3:00 in the afternoon. we're going to do this again. in fact, the thing about tomorrow is you're going to see more sunshine tomorrow than you did today. in other words, this curtain is probably going to get pulled back even farther. so it's kind of a nice break. i know it's the time of year, but it's i mean, it really has been consistently great over for like the entire west half of the city for a while. all right. what's it do for daytime highs tomorrow if you're inland? it doesn't really change things a whole

lot. you're probably not going to see a big difference, especially for those inland valleys over there where your temperatures are going to be almost identical to where you were today. but if you take a look at the numbers here up, maybe a degree or two warmer. and in general, this is part of that whole locked in a pattern that hasn't changed. >>you might get more sunshine, but we're not really changing the daytime highs a whole lot here tomorrow and prove that point even farther. let's take a look at what this does when >paul>i will start out with our inland microclimate, of course. and this is the broken record of the last several days. no budging there. low 80s all the way across. maybe a few higher clouds show up by monday and tuesday. but when we take a look at the seven day forecast for the bay, you'll see that the numbers not only are holding the line, but there's also plenty of sunshine here. maybe the clouds start to show up a bit there as well. in other words, we'll probably see the marine layer deepen a bit. perfect timing on this one. i know we'll probably see it deepen a bit by the weekend. so the clouds will start to get a

little more aggressive for saturday and sunday. so enjoy the the little break. and they're going to relent a little bit and look at the temperatures drop by saturday. so you've got your higher numbers over there. we'll cool down a bit by the weekend. all right. that's where the forecast stands for now. and back to you. >ryan>all right. thank you darren. the songwriting genius of the beach boys has died. coming up, we are remembering the legacy of brian wilson and the latest scene of an immigration bust as arrests are made at a california car wash. what we know about how it all went down.

there's a flex alert, and team california is playing it cool. pre-cooling before 4 pm? that's cold. but can they turn it up in the fourth? fans are going crazy! another big win for team california. the power is ours.

>and. vibrations. >ryan>got some of our camera operators dancing here in the studio. well, he was once considered the leading force behind the beach boys. brian wilson served as the visionary behind the group's harmonies and surf music, and word from his family today that he passed away at age 82. bradley blackburn has more on the man whose music captured the very essence of california's sun and surf. >brian wilson was the founding member of the beach boys, the california sound band that emerged in 1961 and has created good vibrations for millions of fans ever since. at 82, wilson was the oldest and last surviving of three bandmate brothers, with carl on lead guitar and dennis on drums. together they went from southern california to become global sensations with sun and surf songs like california girls. >i wish they all could be,

california girls. >and surfin u.s.a.. >surfin u.s.a.. >wilson served as the band's producer, co-lead vocalist, bassist, keyboardist, and composer. >songwriting is basically the most important part of a record. it's the song itself. >wilson was celebrated for his arrangements and musical originality that gave way to groundbreaking works like pet sounds. in 1966, considered by some to be one of the best albums of all time. in a 2015 interview with cbs sunday morning, wilson shared how moved he was by the recording. >i was so proud of that album, i couldn't cry. >brian douglas wilson was born into a musical family in inglewood, california, in 1942. he and his brothers often sang together in the living room, learning to harmonize. even though wilson was mostly deaf in one ear, he struggled at times with substance abuse and suffered a breakdown from stress and exhaustion in 1964. when he stopped touring. in

1988, he was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame. over the years, wilson and the beach boys racked up more than 30 singles in the top 40 and worldwide sales of more than 100 million. >ryan>a bay area musician is remembering brian wilson as a friend and touring partner. papa doo run run was formed by four friends in cupertino in the mid 60s. their group became friends with brian wilson after founder don zarelli met him at a surf festival. zarelli tells us wilson would perform with them during their stints as disneyland's house band. >he'd call me, hey, i'm coming out. you guys working today? so yeah, we are. come on. so he come out to disneyland and he'd get on stage with us, and he was a kick. he was. he was great. he really didn't want to do beach boy songs. he wanted to do other stuff. he wanted to do chuck berry and fats domino. >ryan>he tells us his band became a longtime touring

partner and opening act for the beach boys. coming up here on the cbs news bay area evening edition, we're going to meet a man from the peninsula whose police officer son was killed in the line of duty. how he's used his grief as a catalyst for good. plus, the latest on your grocery bill. what's up? and what's cheaper in the new inflation report. and as we move into another night with the curfew in downtown la, where protests on the streets now stand with thousands of national guard members standing by. >the bay area events calendar brought to you by broadway san jose. >here's what's happening in the bay area on this father's day weekend. oakland's soulful band, the california honeydrops will kick off the 88 stern grove music festival series, and the iconic north beach festival is celebrating its 71st year bringing music, food and family fun to the historic neighborhood. pop the

champagne! moulin rouge! the musical is making its san jose premiere from july 8th to the 20th. step into a world of splendor and romance, of eye popping excess of glitz, grandeur and glory. get your

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curfew for one square mile of downtown los angeles goes into effect at eight tonight. it's been six straight days of protests against ice deportation raids. this evening, federal officials announced the first charges against protesters accused of threatening law enforcement. cbs correspondent danya bacchus is live in la. >live>it >>looks like things are calming down over there. is that correct? >live>yes, that is correct. things have simmered down quite significantly, especially since earlier in the week when we saw these protests grow to a large scale. where i am right now, i'm just going to step out of the way pretty briefly because cars are blocking. i mean, that just goes to show you how small these protests are now, because the cars that are right here pretty much blocking the protesters that you see. and as you remember yesterday, monday, those protesters would have been all in the streets along with police barricades around them. so today it has been significantly quiet, relatively peaceful, of course, and we really have not seen the large scale