it is monday, may 29th. i'm justin andrews and on this memorial day, we remember and honor those lives lost. we will have a live report about everything going on across the bay area, to remember the fallen heroes. a mild forecast for memorial day set up . i more of what you can expect late this week, coming up in just a bit. roadways are quiet. a lot

of people with the day off and three day weekend after ay, ho travel. i will have a look at the traffic and with the conditions on bay area bridges. political breakthrough to avoid a potentially disastrous default for the u.s. government. the deal president biden hopes to push through. first, today we honor the men and women who have died serving our country. and on this memorial day, there are several events for you and the family to reflect back on the last and sacrifice. justin andrews is live in in alameda on the uss hornet this morning were there is an event happening, too. >> reporter: remember, you and i were on this ship about a year ago and we have to remember that it is full of collections and full of exhibit two really just encompass the servicemen and women who serve our country. today will be special , poor the uss hornet because people will be reflecting on the servicemen and women who lost their lives for our country. obviously on this memorial day, this event is free , today, for everyone and it gets underway around

10:00 this morning. actually, 10:20 is when the ceremony will begin. and there will be a wreath toss into the san francisco bay, also a flyover later this afternoon. this is just one of the event across the bay area honoring our fallen heroes. in san jose, a ceremony at oak hill memorial park begins at 11:00 as well and two -- music from the u.s. air force band of the golden west. and that will not be, an annual event pays tribute to the servicemembers who lost their lives during the korean war. los gatos memorial park, there will be an annual commemorative ceremony during the official ceremony at 11:00. and at the san francisco national cemetery at the presidio, there will be commemorative services as well and these are just some of the events. there are plenty across the bay area. as many people are off on this monday, we have to remember what this day means. this is a day to rememb

>> what a variety of ways to really honor those who lost their lives for our country. thank you so much, justin. let's take a live look outside right now, this is from mount diablo, looking back over the east bay. a stunning sunrise, but some of us in the bay area can see it and others of us, not so much. san francisco, current temperatures are sitting in the low 60s, closer -- upper 50s near san jose. we are off to a mild start with low pressure that sat around over the weekend and kept us cool but it still is, the official sunrise was nine, 10 minutes ago and we are dealing with the thick marine layer over the golden gate bridge. with light wind pushing not sure that will kick up more into the afternoon hours. here is what we are looking out for memorial day, many of us have the day off and many of us have the opportunity to take advantage of this beautiful weather we have in the bay area. we expect low 60s in the

heart of san francisco, low 70s as wehead south over into san jose and all throughout the santa clara valley. this is a phenomenal forecast to get some fresh air and were talking about low 60s along the beach with the marine layer staying stronger. and yes, all the temperatures i mentioned are below average. low pressure is sticking around today, keeping us cooler. the marine layer pulls back into the afternoon hours. we are left with daytime highs five back to 10 degrees below average but late this week, we have a major warm-up happening and we will have more on that coming up in a bit. how are the roads looking? not a lot of cars out there this morning, a lot of people have the day off in advance of memorial day. look at this live look at the bay bridge, it is very chill this morning, not a lot of cars. if you are one of the few people getting out the door, you've got easy travel conditions this morning. is going to change later on because it is a monday, after a three-day weekend and a lot of people are hitting the get ou

town. so busy conditions are expected on the way home. right now, you deal with 20 conditions out there on bay area bridges. we've got wind f asashe bay bridge. traving in fuory isin effect for thas ll bridge. thanks for look at that, hopefully it stays nice and calm this morning. let's take a look at top stories. president biden and speaker kevin mccarthy said they are confident they can sell the budget deal that they made to enough members of congress, that it will reach the president's desk. the deal struck between the white house and gop negotiators late saturday night would raise the debt limit for the next couple of years. it would keep nondefense spending roughly the same levels through 2024, the agreement protects social programs such as social security, medicaid and programs for veterans and medical care. but would temporarily place new work requirements on some

government assistance including food stamps. texas attorney general ken paxton heads to a trial in the state senate after house members impeached him by an overwhelming bipartisan vote. paxton faces 20 articles of impeachment including allegations of bribery, abuse of public trust, and being unfit for office. he denies any wrongdoing . both former president trump and texas senator ted cruz are defending paxton. republican-led investigative committee spent months looking into paxton over years of scandal. more americans are getting away this memorial day and maybe that is you. aaa says 42 million people were expected to travel for the holiday weekend. a 7% increase from last year. and they are spending more, too, with expenditures rising 6%. today is the big travel day back home but flight bookings on tuesday and wednesday are up by double digits. as travelers extend the holiday weekend. lucky them. that is look at your top stories.

it is a trend we are seeing more and more this year. why old navy is closing its flagship symptoms of the location.

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we had so much fun covering that prayer. the 45th annual carnaval parade made its way to the mission district and more than 3000 people danced and marched, representing more than a dozen latin american countries. the carnaval theme this year was 45 years of music and movement. there was a lot of that, a lot of music, dance, food and culture, that took over the heart of the mission. each year, a spectator favorite is the low rider event. jose martinez got to ride along in one as they made their way to the mission. >> it's been a really, really fun day at carnaval los angeles. -- there you go,

we've also got the opportunity to get on a low rider. what an experience. >> reporter: the vibrant streets of san francisco mission district. >> you got murals on the door. >> reporter: we meet a proud member of the city's low rider community. i've been putting in a lot of positive measures, community services and do things like that for the city. >> reporter: and a few minutes before the start of carnaval, he ensures every detail of his low rider car is perfect. >> this particular car took me three days because i had to clean all the chrome. we got to put all the hydraulics up, clean everything, like you are coming out to a car show. so when you hit the boulevard,

the street, you make sure that your car is detailed. >> reporter: once everything is ready, we get in the car. the engine were through life and the car seems to come alive as it hits the streets. >> you have is 61 convertible impala and it has 12 batteries in the trunk and three hydraulic pumps. and this thing will go back side to side, rear motion and if you're fast, -- that's what's happening. >> reporter: as we cruised 24th street, do the heart of san francisco's carnaval scene, the energy is real. >> it is very good experience. i've been coming here 45 years, since the start and this is the carnaval for all the cultural but it is not just a holiday and we are low writing. and we are out here representing and having fun.

>> reporter: he tells me the excitement that you see here, shows how poor reputation did is and how have they been working to change stereotypes. >> back in the '70s and '80s, there was a lot of stereotypes. they would put gang banging with the low riders and in the movies, as something bad. but it is just normal working people raising the kids, teaching them about classic cars. >> reporter: he said once it's over, he starts getting ready for next year's carnaval. >> it is such a party and so much fun. obviously jos÷ was having a great time but the classic cars, just to see them literally riding on two wheels are using the back of the pickup truck, it is really a highlight. >> what was your favorite part of brawl? but just being out there and seeing how fun it was with the music and dancing. the

somebody answers, there are groups of like 450 people in it, it was incredible. >> did you stay warm? >> i think walking and dancing, yes. we were sitting so i had a jacket on. >> that is smart. >> and you told me, it was going to be cold. and it was. still chilly along the coast, chilly in the heart of the bay. this is below average during this time of year. 5 to 10 degrees below average along the coastline and that is the trend for inland, too. low 70s for memorial day. the sun is trying to break through the marine layer right now , a live look of the bay bridge. it is a slow start to the morning. pretty cool, actually in the 50s throughout the bay area. the marine layer is my thick along the coast and at the golden gate bridge. but visibility at the surface level, not an issue and this is great news. we see sunshine into the afternoon hours around lunch time. it will pullback around 11:00 's sunny skies across the bay bridge. is still

flows across the golden gate bridge and along the coast into the afternoon setup. by heading into the evening, the marine layer builds back in and we are left with cloudy skies to start tomorrow. if you want to take the dog for a walk, it a beautiful day to do so. we are talking about upper 60s into the afternoon hours. partly cloudy skies at times. and here's what we are looking at for the next 8 to 14 days. above normal temperatures to the north of us, below normal to the south of us. we are in a neutral state to the heart of the bay. as we look at our long-range models, not much is changing right now but we see a bit of a trend in the warmer direction, heading into this weekend. and all are michael climate will do something different with that. along the coast and even into san francisco we are usually sitting in the low 60s and upper 50s. that is the case until we head into this weekend. notice inland areas. let's head to the north bay your wine country will yesterday we got a drizzle but it cleared up afterwards. we are sitting in the low 60s to start off this week. around tuesday, here is the warming trend into the '80s with

sunshine as early as sunday. you think that is warm, let's head to the east bay near antioch and brentwood. my favorite spot to forecast because you guys get so warm, especially during the summer. we are seeing upper 80s as early as saturday but a contrast compared to the low 70s we are dealing with as we kick off the work week tomorrow. let's take a look at the roadways right now. let's have a little bit of a bridge check. if you're getting up early, getting ready to head out the door, here is a live look at the san mateo bridge. it is quite right now, moving along really nicely in both directions. but a calm before the storm as later on today it will be busy on most of our bay area bridges as people head home or come back to the city from a long weekend. golden gate bridge, quiet for now but definitely going to be busy later on for everyone coming home. the metering lights, likely will be turned on until later this afternoon, but

right now, looks good. it is a wind advisory in effect for the bay bridge and a couple other bridges also. antioch bridge, benicia as well as the carquinez bridge. coming away from that hercules connector from eastbound 80. 80, 101, 580 will be quite busy for people coming back into the bay area. it is toronto clot. if you can leave earlier, that is good. it will save you extra time but try not to get on the roadways during that time because a lot of people will be doing the same thing. on the bay area beat, another business in san francisco plans to close one of its doors. cole hardware will shutter the ninth street location in selma after six years of business. the owners of the problem in this case is not crime but rather economics. online shopping and the pandemic were too much. >> when i first started working here, we were building up our business and it was doing good. we were starting to establish ourselves as this location,

south of market. but after the pandemic things started to change. >> it is unfortunate for so many people who work there. the clothing retailer old navy recently said it too is closing at flagship location. betty yu spoke with an employee who says rabbit shoplifting is definitely an issue at the store. >> reporter: cell phone video shows a shoplifter walking out with a walgreens bag full of stolen items according to an old navy employee. another shows someone picking up an ample of clothing that a worker says they didn't pay four. how often do you see shoplifting? >> every day when i'm on the floor walking around, i would say at least 12, 14 times during the day. it is really bad because it is downtown san

francisco and it is really out-of-control. >> reporter: an employee who doesn't want to be identified fact, in the last two days, this flagship store, which is set to close on july 1st, was hit 22 times by the. >> i recognize a lot of them and they are super comfortable. sometimes they will take two and three items at a time. >> reporter: the parent company gap did not mention crime as a contributing factor to the closure. it said the way it leverages flagship locations has changed since it opened the store in the '90s. we have taken the difficult decision to close our market street store when the lease expires and we are already working to identify a new location in downtown san francisco that will better serve the needs of the business and our customers. downtown san francisco retailers have been victims of lower foot traffic due to the pandemic, changing shopping habits and safety concerns. commercial real estate firm said the vacancy rate right now in san francisco is about 30% due to hybrid work and layoffs. calling -- there isn't much leasing activity now but he think that will change. >> hopefully it should start to

happen either toward the end of this year or into early next year. as things improve, interest rates come down and growth can really turn around. >> reporter: in the meantime this worker said shoplifters regularly curse, throw things at them, or worse. >> i feel like i am not as safe as i should be. i've seen one guy carry a hammer before so you don't know what these people's intentions are when they are trying to steal and i feel like sometimes my life could be in jeopardy. >> reporter: this worker said they are relieved. they will likely be transferred to work at a different location. >> i was sad for a while because i do love the store. i do love my team. other than that i am glad we are closing because i don't want to fear for my life every single day at work there. i hope we can get back to normal, the way it used to be when people were out shopping, having fun, being with their families. the 6:20 and we are

remembering our fallen heroes all morning long on this memorial day. the tribune in san francisco over the weekend, and the special word for a veteran. it feels no different from 98 or 99. i feel the same.

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welcome back, veterans and community members gathered at the uss san francisco memorial

to honor veterans, killed in action. the last surviving member of the ill-fated uss indianapolis was there to receive a special award yesterday. he was one of only 316 on board , who survived a japanese attack in the summer of 1945. >> it is is a wonderful event to be able to celebrate the memory of our great veterans. meanwhile in alamo, the weekend included a celebration of the 100th birthday of a world war ii veteran right there and on this major milestone he shared some advice with john amos. >> reporter: the american flag outside brown hill country club are in honor of those no longer living. but inside, alfred "alfee" gross was celebrating his 100th birthday. >> it feels no different from when i was 98. i feel the same. >> you don't look a day over 98. you are doing okay. >> i don't feel a day over 99

or 98. >> reporter: "alfee" is one of a drug dealing number of veterans who served in world war ii. he enlisted after pearl harbor and became a skipper of this as courtship, hunting german boats in the atlantic and japanese summaries in the pacific. finally as the war was winding down, he helped evacuate australian prisoners of war from the island of borneo. >> i said, where are the americans? they said, the japanese did let them live. they work them to death and that was it. to me, that was the best thing i ever did in the war. i felt like i accomplished something. >> reporter: later he enjoyed his 68 year marriage to the love of his life and fellow bridge partner, mary lou until she passed away in 2014. so it is clear that "alfee" has gone through some tough times but in all of his pictures he always seems to be the guy with the biggest smile on his face. >> you know, i always had a happy disposition. i always smiled . people asked me, how

are you? i say, no complaints. even if i have complaints because i know that they don't really care. but that is my outlook. i'm known around where i live as no complaint "alfee". >> reporter: you said life aboard ship taught him the importance of getting along with people. he remembers advice not to let arguments over politics or religion ruin the nati today. fo it and ople died for edgehav surviving. but we will have someone come forward , you see, the country will make it. this country is too good not to make it. >> ♪ happy birthday to you matt >> reporter: as four generations of family and friends toasted "alfee" on reaching this milestone, he attributed his long happy life to good genes, a good family,

a lot of luck and not a single complaint. >> good words to live by. today, veterans and active military members are able to go to california state park for free. you must show a valid i.d. or proof of discharge and some of the parks participating are -- and the island and tony kemp. justin. we are aboard the uss hornet in alameda and this is a place where there is an event held to remember a r the lives lost here coming up, i have an interview with a veteran about what memorial the means to

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from cbs news bay area, this is the morning edition. >> and right now on cbs news, at 6:30, so many lives lost, serving our country. on this memorial day, there are plenty of their monies and events across the bay area to reflect on the loss and sacrifice of our servicemen and women. justin andrews is an in alameda on the uss hornet press is winning. >> reporter: good morning, jessica. this is one place there is an event held later this morning to honor and remember those lives lost. but this morning, i want to bring

in lewis ross. he is a veteran and you also were the days you are a retired navy senior chief. i want you to talk about, when you begin to take interview -- inventory of the time you start, what does memorial day means you? it means the servicemen from the revolutionary war all the way to today, that have given their lives in service of the country, for freedom around the world. it means a great deal to me, especially with the navy and because i was in the navy and the pilots that gave their lives and risks their lives daily. so we have a lot of people that gave their lives and other armed forces that gave their lives. and a lot of people that served in battles, that were gravely injured. we remember them as well. >> it is something we have to keep in mind, to honor and remember those lives lost. today is a big event on the uss hornet. it is an event i have been to 20 of times before. what does it mean to have an event right here on the uss hornet quite >> we really greatly appreciate

the acknowledging the hornet and us being here for memorial day and the lives lost, and the history of flanders field, the world war one point we will be doing today, just acknowledging the pilots, flyers, military throughout the world. it means a great deal . >> for sure, thank you so much for spending time with us and talking about what today means but it is also a good reminder for everyone who is watching this morning, to remember what to do today and today is a day to just take some time and remember and honor those lives lost. >> thank you so much justin, especially for being out there and acknowledging that. let's take a live look outside right now over at the bay bridge. all the clouds are

starting to break apart and we see the different layers, cumulus, the stratus, it is stunning out there and the marine layer is going to pull back along the coast as we head into this afternoon. and temperatures, just above the bay bridge or near the bay bridge, sitting at 53 in san francisco. and mild start to the morning even in oakland. keep that in mind if you are headed out the door, grab your jacket, especially the coffee, too. here's what we are looking at into this afternoon, in san francisco. for everyone who wants to head to the presidio, maybe you want to go to the national cemetery and honor those who lost their lives, it is a beautiful day to do that with daytime highs topping off in the low 60s. it is a mild set up. 5 to 10 degrees below average out at the bay area. this is a live look from black mountain, the marine layer holdings wrong about the santa clara valley were later this afternoon san jose will warm up into the low 70s. below average, we see 80s later this week. here's a look at the marine layer, pulling back around 11:00, 12:00 along the east bay areas and along the coast, then fills its way inland later tonight. a little

bit of sunshine into the afternoon hours, perfect timing for lunch. low 70s to the east inland hills, low 60s along the coast. how was your drive this morning by the way? >> i had the windshield wipers going a little bit. it is a little misty but not enough to stick. overall , it was okay. as the roadway said, it is a little bit windy. we've got wind advisories in effect for our bay area bridges and it is quite as far as the volume goes but it doesn't mean there aren't any crashes. northbound 101, a two car crash blocking two lanes with traffic slightly slow. not a lot of cars this morning. one-to-one from tennis to -- san jose to sfo, 36 minutes. if you are picking up friends or family, 101 is clear and 880 is as well. no delays in the south bay, just minor hiccups on one-to-one. bay bridge told had -- toll plaza, it will be busy later with

people coming home. it is 6:34. president biden is preparing to sell a debt ceiling deal to congress after striking a bipartisan agreement over the weekend to prevent a looming default. ian lee reports. >> we have good news. >> reporter: president biden praise the tentative deal struck late saturday night, to avoid a catastrophic government default. >> the agreement now goes to the united states house and to the senate. i strongly urge both chambers to pass the agreement. >> reporter: on capitol hill, house speaker kevin mccarthy says he is confident he will get the votes. >> we did a conference call with our conference and 95% were overwhelmingly excited about what they see. >> reporter: in an op-ed to the wall street journal, mccarthy wrote, we are changing the direction of washington with a responsible debt limit increase that cut spending, save taxpayers money and restores growth to the economy. the agreement would raise the debt limit for the next couple of years. it would keep not defense spending roughly the same to 2024 while protecting social programs like medicaid, social security, and new programs for veterans health

care. but it places work requirements on some who get government assistance including food stamps. even before seeing the bills details, some lawmakers from both parties resized it. >> i'm not happy with some of the things i'm hearing about. >> reporter: party leaders sounded hopeful they could push it through. >> can you guarantee people that we will not see a default? >> yes. >> reporter: the first test could come as early as wednesday with a vote in the house. democratic and republican leaders have to move the bill through congress and to the president's desk before june 5th. that is when the treasury said it would run out of money to cover all of america's obligations. search and rescue efforts are ongoing after an apartment building partially collapsed in davenport, iowa. a short time ago authorities confirmed at this point, no one was killed. but eight people have been rescue. crews arrived at the

scene just before 5:00 p.m. yesterday. they said they found gas and water leaks in the wreckage. it is horrifying. former theranos founder elizabeth holmes will report to present about for her sentence for defrauding investors. she said to serve 11 years at a minimum security federal prison camp near houston, texas. that is a look at your top stories. shot the city of san jose is taking steps to make san pedro square between santa clara and st. john into a pedestrian mall but it is proving to be a lot more complicated and expensive. len ramirez explains. >> reporter: randy is the owner of sushi confidential, one of the downtown restaurants allowed to expand feeding into san pedro street as part of a pandemic program to keep businesses a live. the street

was closed to cars for three years and now that will become permanent. >> it's going to remain close to the healer traffic, which is great for the local businesses and is great for the community because it is going to create a really good vibrant environment down here. >> reporter: there are just a few hints of san pedro street's former life as a place for cars. >> the vote was unanimous. >> reporter: but a unanimous vote by city council means that cars won't be coming back. what will be coming as a pedestrian friendly walkway of shops, restaurants and outdoor seating on the block between santa clara street and st. john. >> we need to focus on other things like figuring out how we fund some of these improvements. >> reporter: the cost will be $9.5 million but city officials admit there is no money for it in the budget. >> is likely to be a long time until we have $10 million to invest in this. >> reporter: the mayor suggested private businesses pay some of the cosmetic improvements but the city will have to pay for things like regrading, storm drains and fire hydrants. businesses hope construction doesn't drag out because of the lack of funding. >> we just want to up it is

not devastating to these places who are closing because no one wants to come down here during construction. >> reporter: but the project is seen by one downtown neighbor as an overall positive outcome from the dark days of the pandemic. >> having people's faces, and no cars is great for the kids and being able to get out and bring the community together. >> reporter: the city will develop a formalized plan with public input at the end of september and it could take two to 2 1/2 years before it is completed. the time is 6:39. could you be paying more to park over the weekend in san francisco? what drivers can breathe a sigh of relief. >> when i look at my pieces, it is part of me. >> reporter: she shaping the next-generation. we introduce you to a bay area fashion designer is going in a different direction. check before we head to break, here's what's coming up on "cbs mornings." good to see you on this monday. as we mark this memorial day, we will take you to every union of former

p.o.w.s celebrating 50 years of freedom after the vietnam war. hear how they credit each other for their survival. also, millions of you will be headed outside today and we've got a comprehensive guide to how to stay safe from text, how to avoid them, how to remove them and what to do if you are bitten. back to the beach means sharks may be top of mind but while you're trying to avoid them, scientists are trying to find him. we take you on a boat ride with scientists, working to protect the great white shark population.

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welcome back, thanks for being with us on this memorial day. it is six club 43 and we are looking at your money watch required. u.s. stock markets are closed in observance of the holiday but what of the debt ceiling deal has kept wall street futures positive. the nation's immigrant workforce has reached a record according to department of labor statistics, nearly one in five workers last year was born outside the united states. it is the highest level on record since 1996. immigration tips significantly during the pandemic but numbers rebounded in 2022. state farm says they will no longer accept applications for home and business insurance in california. siding growing

catastrophic exposure. that decision is making the rest of the states real estate industry nervous. elise preston explains what it means for homeowners. >> reporter: hail, wild fires and flooding, is the unofficial start of summer and homeowners in the golden state are in the grip of weather whiplash. >> you can never be complacent. >> reporter: now state farm says, it is no longer accepting new applications for homeowners insurance. entrance expert fred fisher. >> it is troubling and i think it could be part of a trend. >> reporter: state farm partially blames the increase in catastrophic the bands like the 7500 wild fires last year. as well as rising instruction costs. >> when you have 1000 or more homes in various fires, with total losses, that is a significant hip or any company. >> reporter: what is the take away for a homebuyer? >> everything you may need to be covered for your property, is going to require you ask

for it and paper it. >> reporter: state farm set in the future it could revisit the change, which does not affect any car insurance policies. the company will continue to serve existing customers. >> it will be interesting to see how it rolls out as time progresses. we will keep an eye on that one. we are keeping an eye on the weather. a lot of people are celebrating memorial day and the weather is just tricky for people this weekend. >> it really has been. we have low pressure role in that custom issues. there is a little bit of moisture in maine but it cleared up nicely. here's what we are looking at today. starting off this morning, a mild start throughout the bay area, the marine they are is holding strong. behind me is a live look from black mountain into the declare valley. current conditions right now, just near san jose and santa clara valley, mostly upper 50s. it is a mild start to the morning but heading into the afternoon, daytime highs top off pretty nice. we are sitting in the 70s, cooler conditions close to

the golden gate bridge. later into this afternoon, the marine layer leaves us with mostly sunny skies. partly cloudy conditions along the coast, the temperature is behind me from memorial day forecast, those are 5 to 10 degrees below average. but that will change as we wrap up the week and head into the weekend. we'll see upper 80s and lower 90s around the corner for the east inland hills. this morning, like clockwork, we see sunny skies near napa and down into concrete. it continues to go back . even around 1:00 p.m., ron 2:00, the golden gate bridge will see a bit of it but it is mostly north bay. close to stinson beach and into bodega bay, sunny conditions in redwood city this afternoon and it feels its way in late tonight to set up for tomorrow. climate prediction center showing above average conditions for the north of us. below normal temperatures to the south of us. but we are in this hybrid area right now where temperatures in the next

8 to 14 days are pretty much remaining where we should be. a little bit of the weekend warm-up, the next seven days, low 60s for us in san francisco ekd we warm up were in san francisco just into saturday. but look at the huge contrast, 66 in the north bay and we cool down a bit more before we jump up into the 80s by saturday. a very similar trend for san jose, too. upper 80s around the corner by saturday, and on talking about the weekend even though it is the weekend right now. but just let you know it is a dry wheatgrass this week. beautiful conditions to get out and fresh air. today alone, enjoy this day off and remember those who lost their lives. let's take a look at the roadways right now. we have a couple of things to look for. not a lot of traffic or backup this morning because of less people having the day off and schools are off as well in observance from memorial day. but it doesn't mean there aren't a couple of hot spots. if you're taking one-to-one northbound this morning you're totally road, there is a crash with two lanes closed. let's

look at 101 north of here, this is southbound 101 near east washington street. we have reports of a vehicle that rolled over and is stuck on its roof on the right-hand side of the roadway. travel times, quite for the most part. ultima pass, clear. no delays, it looks like a wind advisory is in effect for the area. it is a calm before the storm because a lot of people are coming home from the long weekend so expect busy conditions on routes such as westbound 580, westbound 80 and bay area bridges as well. we see break tights and delays later on today. right now is quite because of memorial day. there are changes to mass transit today. check the schedules before you head out the door. san francisco will delay plans to start charging for parking on sundays. the program was supposed to be phased in the summer and now the city wants to study first on the economic impact that extended meter hours would have on local

businesses. it is up to transportation agencies to decide whether or not to do that. check this out. cherry season is finally here. we caught up with in morgan hill, stocking up. >>cold and rainy weather pushed back harvest season but it is finally time to pick your own cherries. people at the morale of family farms cannot wait for this day to him. >> opening weekend is always our busiest weekend. each year the momentum grows. >> reporter: the owners say the experience gained a lot of popularity during the pandemic. >> people were able to come out and pick cherries. a lot of families, it was the first thing they were able to do with their family since it was shut down because we were able to be open. >> reporter: families are given a bad back and can roam around

to find the ripest fruit. there are cherry picking farms throughout the bay area but ria from stockton to pick this farms famous girl cherries. >> these are the best cherries, honestly the best. and it is fun going out and picking fruit. on a good day like this. >> reporter: while some are cherry picking, experts say others have to learn the trick to finding the sweetest page. >> we are excited. >> reporter: borello farms said the orchard would be open until it is picked out while other locations say that they could be open for five to seven weeks. >> i picked up some cherries yesterday. very tasty. borello farms will be open today. there are also two brentwood locations opening up this wednesday. for 15 years, colin quen was one of the bay area's most celebrated fashion designers but over the past few years her journey has taken her down a different path. as ryan yamamoto shares, instead of shaping fabric, quen is shaping the next generation of bay area designers. >> reporter: watching colin quen reunite with her work --

they are my babies. >> reporter: is like watching a homecoming. >> the stress is called flowers in a vase. >> reporter: more than just a reunion -- >> needs to be puffy and beautiful. >> reporter: instead, a reconnection. with her heart , with her soul. >> whenever i unite with my pieces, it is part of me. i'm going to cry. >> reporter: that is colleen wearing her nature peace during a magazine photo shoot . >> and i felt like i was in heaven. >> reporter: as one of san francisco's celebrated couture fashion designers from 1998 to 2013, she shared that feeling addressing the city socialites and celebrities from paris hilton and tyra banks. the secrets of her couture designs -- >> my bible, my soul. >> reporter: can be found in these notebooks. meticulous as

ideas. are ov 150 designs here. >> reporter: knowledge gained after studying her five years of what she calls sacred geometry. >> every time you see my work, too, it has to do with calculations. and these are the formulas i learned. >> reporter: years of learning and mastering her craft, now taking a path to pass your knowledge to the next generation. we are having lessons that take shape inside her tiny video. >> reporter: you need to know each silhouette. and as one of the only traditional french couture teachers in the bay area, her students like leah quickly find out. >> 7 7/8. >> reporter: class is less about clothing. and more about math. >> i'm still trying to learn fractions. >> reporter: no calculators are allowed. >> you know what this is? >> you are asking me?

>> she calls the sacred geometry. but to express myself through math and how it what gs level tandg myself and level of respect for dehed of c only comes from learning to tour but also wearing couture. because before leah was her student, she was also one of colleen's models. that is her wearing the signature empress coat. >> to see leah in this coat, what does it mean for you? >> it was just a spiritual, as well as emotional time for me to see her wearing this piece. >> reporter: a piece of her soul, expressed through fabric, a legacy now shaped in the classroom. what you teach? >> my goodness, i teach because i want to give back. so my job

and my purpose, and my life is to give, actually, and to share and to teach and to mentor. >> reporter: finding beauty fashion, finding beauty through giving and sharing. >> it is a fascinating story. as a designer, quen was featured on tyra banks pop next top model. her designs are on display at the california museum and she was honored by the san francisco museum of modern art. check this memorial day, nearly 1 million veterans have dedicated the medical records to scientific research. the department of veterans affairs hopes this budding program will have a lasting impact on future generations of servicemen and women and help save lives. skyler henry reports. >> it was a hard decision to give it up. but i only have that much time, i want to spend it with my family. >> reporter: retired marine roger brennan had every intention to still be on active duty. he completed two tours of "tennessean" and one in iraq. >> i had a body of steel because i never got injured, but then you get the

diagnoses. took the 52-year-old medically retired after being diagnosed with the neurodegenerative disease, als. research shows veterans are likely to develop the debilitating condition compared to those who have not served. >> i'm not giving up, and never well. but it is still there at the back of your mind. your body is one way and you are losing muscles and losing the ability to do things that you love to do. >> reporter: that is why is taking part in the million veteran program. the goal of the department of veterans affairs initiative is to learn more about how genes, lifestyle, and military exposure affect the health of servicemembers. >> to find new cures, new treatments and diagnostic markers. >> reporter: and it is not just als. cancer, diabetes, heart disease, even mental health issues are under the microscope . so far, 950,000 veterans have signed up. >> what we learn in veterans

will apply to all people. so it is going to be useful for mankind at-large. >> if i can change one person, with als, i can let them know that you are not alone. >> reporter: he hopes his contributions will help other families fighting this disease. as we take a look at areas around the bay today, for memorial day, it will be warm to the inland areas, low 70s, there, low

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of sunshine, just in san francisco. you can fit up to the distance, the marine layer is still holding wrong about the golden gate bridge. is breaking apart into the afternoon hours. denies any day for us , around lunch time. daytime highs today are only topping up in the low 60s from the coast and the bay. and a little bit of a jacket weather set up this afternoon. you can shut the jacket inland, low 70s this afternoon. looks nice for whatever your plants might be today. remember you can watch us after the newscast on our sister station cable 12 and are streaming service, cbs news bay area. the long-overdue library book has been solved with a kpix reporting. joining me as a named man who returned the book and who he believes checked out the book nearly 100

years ago. cbs mornings is coming up next and today we honor our servicemembers we have lost. we think our families for all the sacrifices they have made hi there, welcome to "cbs mornings on this monday, may 29th memorial day, i'm tony dokoupil. >> i'm vlad duthiers. >> and i'm nancy chen. >> gayle and nate are off. we're in good hands, let's go to today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> we've reached a bipartisan budget agreement. now we're ready to move to the full congress. >> this is a bill for the american public urges the president agreed with this bill. >> president biden makes a deal with republicans to avoid a default but congress still needs

to approve it. on the busiest travel of the year so far, we're looking at how airlines are handling the rush.