right now on cbs news bay area, google is playing hardball as the company tries to discourage employees from working remotely. a new partnership between tesla and general motors, how it could provide a big benefit for ev owners. all the symptoms were easily explained away by being a tired working mom. >> the voice of a bay area mother shocked to find out she has colon cancer at a young

age, her message to fellow millennials. >> hi, everybody. as we head into summer, the winter storms are definitely paying off for people trying to hit the water. >> this is lake oroville that hasn't been this full since 2012 and people are taking advantage. >> reporter: after years of drought, lake oroville is back to its full glory. it's only reached this point of full capacity two times in the past 15 years, so definitely a welcome sight. >> it's amazing out here. it's just a different lake. >> reporter: drone 13 capturing a different sight, a full lake oroville. >> last time was during the springtime in 2012. >> we've got the supplies. >> reporter: roseville residents eric eastman and his wife have been on their houseboat for a week now stocking up for another week on the wart. >> it's beautiful. all the boats in the parking lot are back in the lake. >> reporter: in spring of 2021 the lake was so low that 125

houseboats were pulled from the water and dry docked in the park. now houseboats are back where they belong, in the water. >> the lake's nice and full, so the ramp is a very s, which is wonderful. >> reporter: this is lake oroville at its lowest point in september 2021, 628.6 feet. june 2023 it's at nearly 900 feet. areas that were once dirt are now covered with water. >> there's no beach whatsoever out here now because the water's up so high. >> reporter: but no beach, no problem for these boaters. >> nice full lake, can't complain about that. >> reporter: who plan to spend as much time as possible on a full lake oroville this summer. the dwr is releasing water out to the feather river. that way we won't see a repeat

of the spillway crisis of 2017. >> thank you so much. google employees, listen up. we understand google is joining salesforce, twitter and a lot of other bay area tech companies telling employees you got to come back into the office. the mountain view-based search engine says in-office attendance will factor into employees' performance reviews. in the last year they implemented a policy requiring most workers to come in at least three days a week. google says it's all in an effort to increase collaboration and connection among their employees. it appears the crackdown on password sharing is working for netflix so far. according to the streaming analytics company, netflix added about 100,000 new accounts on both may 26th and 27th. those are the days right after the crackdown started. that's the biggest increase in sign-ups since the start of the pandemic. automakers are moving to expand access to tesla's industry leading network of charging stations. general motors' electric vehicles will be compatible with tesla chargers beginning early next

year. we know californians bought more than 100,000 gm electric cars last year alone. the company's ceo says it's likely they'll have to pa fee to access the charging network and current owners will need to buy an adapter. two weeks ago ford made a similar agreement with tesla. in san rafael developers are starting the start of an affordable housing project that's readapting an empty office building. 40 units are reserved for households exiting homelessness at the intersection of kerner and bellum boulevards conveniently across the street from services. a major overhaul, the building, including turning the parking lot into a landscaped courtyard could become an example all around the region. >> i think it's something we all need to be looking at around the bay area. we can do this with commercial office space that may not be needed.

we can do this with retail space that is just not needed in the way it was in years past. it is hard to do. you've got to do replumbing and all sorts of other work to convert it to housing, but these are great opportunities. >> developers expect people to start moving in by late next year. still ahead, within the next decade colon cancer is expected to become the deadliest form of the disease for adults under the age of 50. we'll hear from one survivor about why it's critically important to take care of your health and take it seriously. >> all i could think about was what i'd miss, all their graduations, their eventual weddings and the little things, too. plus, still waiting for a forever home, how long this pup has been stuck in

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and this is ready to go online! any questions? yeah, i got one: how about the best network imaginable? let's invent that! that's what we do here. quick survey. who wants their internet to work pretty much everywhere? 'cause we're busy women. we don't have time for lag or buffering! get internet on the xfinity 10g network for just $25 a month for 2 years with wifi equipment included. and it needs to run smooth— like, super, super, super, super smooth. hey, should you be drinking that? it's decaf. the next generation 10g network. only from xfinity. the future starts now. cases of colon cancer are on the rise. >> it's estimated it will be

the deadliest cancer for adults between ages 20 and 49 by the year 2030. our amanda starrantino met a mother diagnosed with the disease at the young age of just 34 years old. now she's urging all of you to take your health seriously before it is too late. >> reporter: in between her homejenessa schwartz wasn't feeling e right. >> really chronic fatigue, inconsistent bowel habits, and all of my symptoms were easily explained away by just being a tired working mom. >> reporter: when a friend told her to get checked out by a doctor just in case and jenessa's story took an unexpected twist when she got a colonoscopy. >> told me i had a tumor blocking my colon and that she couldn't complete the colonoscopy. >> reporter: jenessa was only 34 years old when her life was forever changed. >> that's when i was told that i had stage 4 colon cancer. so i was given 18 months in the beginning and all i could think

about was what i'd miss, all their graduations, their eventual weddings, and the little things, too. >> reporter: now at 40, she has beat the odds from her original diagnosis, but every day continues to be a challenge. >> i'm teaching full time and i find it harder and harder to kind of get through the days. i get to about lunchtime and i look at the couch in my classroom and i'm like oh, that looks tempting. >> reporter: there has been an harming rise in colon cancer rates when it comes to millennials and those younger than that. >> physicians are aware and oncologists are aware. i'm not sure the public is still aware that it's a real issue. >> reporter: health experts have not been able to pinpoint why there are people of younger ages diagnosed with colorectal cancer but point to concerns about lifestyle practices. >> physical activity, obesity, we know those are risk factors for colorectal cancer in general and diet, colorectal cancer unlike most other tumors

is particularly sensitive to dietary changes. the western dietary pattern, the diet high in fat, meat and sweets, is not a good diet for colorectal cancer risk. >> reporter: the american cancer society says colorectal cancer in younger people has doubled since 1995 with new cases rising by 2% annually for people younger than 50. what makes it difful atscreening sta 45. younger than that, dr. zell says if you notice anything suspicious, anything, you must talk to your doctor. >> unfortunately young or early onset colorectal cancer is hallmarked by unusual symptoms like fatigue, sleep disturbances and that makes it very hard to diagnose. >> i wasn't paying attention to my body. i wasn't listening to it. i wasn't looking out for symptoms. i'm not even sure i had ever even consciously recognized colon cancer as like a thing. i'm sure that i had,

but i just -- it never crossed my mind. >> reporter: the reality of colon cancer is that it's a deadly disease when caught late. it's a curable disease when caught early. dr. zell says 92% of colorectal cancer can be cured if it is caught early and jenessa wants everyone to take her advice to, pay attention to what is going on with your body, not only for you, but the ones you love, too. >> my daughter this is a play right now, her very first play, and -- my desire, my drive, to just be there for them for these moments really gets me up every morning. >> reporter: jenessa has had more than 100 chemo treatments since receiving her diagnosis. the cancer has continued to spread through her body, but she's holding onstrong and cherishing every moment she can. >> even without screening, early detection is really important. things to look for, abdominal pain, unexplained rectal bleeding, and any kind

of blood in the stool. still ahead, bay area animal shelters filled to capacity, why one in the south bay says they're really rooting for this guy named ronny. we got sports after the break. george bush, mike tyson's punchout, watermelons, exotic chicken nuggets, that's all ahead. you can't change the channel now. you've seen gatorade showers. you've seen chugging milk, again, the watermelons. how about the big old smash? the expl ♪♪

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let's check in with paul and once again, no complaints. we're not complaining. we're not getting nitpicky. >> we're getting trouble. >> not throwing anything at me from across the studio. >> i can't reach. >> we do have a doll with pins in it that says ouch. let's look at what's happening weatherwise heading into the weekend, looks pretty nice, staying with a cooler than average temperature pattern. there's another storm system heading for the coast of southern california. any hint of shower activity is likely to avoid the bay area, but we'll see that cooler than normal temperature pattern sticking around and this will be in a position where it sends more cloud cover across the bay area through the weekend. i think a mix of clouds and sunshine most likely through the afternoons the next several days. let's look at futurecast. it's trying to run a couple showers from the south in from the east

through the weekend, very unlikely. there's the possibility maybe you'll see a sprinkle or two as some of the showers and storms that bubble up over the sierra try to make their way towards us, but the odds of surviving and making their way into the bay area remain very low the next several days. in fact, that's the trend in the long term forecast as well. the six to ten-day outlook and eight to 14-day outlook still keep the best chance of wetter than normal conditions way off to our east. it's kind of an el nino-ish pattern already, which is appropriate because el nino patterns exist in the ocean. the outlook came out yesterday from noaa. there's cloud cover creeping in from the golden gate. temperatures were cooler today, low 60s in san francisco and pacifica, mid-60s in fremont, low 70s for inland parts of the bay area. those temperatures should be a little warm tomorrow. despite the clouds we'll warm up from the low to mid-50s to start the day

up a little farther into the 60s in san francisco reaching up to about 63 degrees by late afternoon. temperatures in the north bay reach a little farther into the 70s, up to about 74 degrees for a daytime high in santa rosa. a lot of clouds to start the day and that mix of clouds and sunshine taking over. that's the trend for all inland parts of the bay area. up to the upper 70s around concord, closer to normal temperatures, but a few degrees below average, mid-70s in the santa clara valley. you can subtract about 3 or 4 degrees from inland temperatures for highs sunday. we are going to go up and down a little bit the next few days. let's look at the seven-day forecast after we check out the forecast for the san mateo county fair, can't skip that, temperatures comfortably cool over the weekend, more clouds saturday, but the additional sunshine sunday won't make much difference in temperatures, if anything, might be a degree or two cooler. we bounce back to near normal temperatures by wednesday, thursday, and friday next week, back to our typical june weather the first time in the month of june. that means a mix of upper 70s and low to

mid-80s for inland parts of the bay area, up to around 80 in san jose a week from today. we head into father's day weekend with warmer temperatures pretty much across the board, even along the coast back up into the low 60s. >> thanks, paul. a check of what's ahead, we switch over to juliette goodrich. >> we're talking b.a.r.t. in a high stakes struggle for survival, its riders asked to pay the price. how much more will you be shelling t and ride alienate the passengers b.a.r.t. has now? plus, it's a major inconvenience just to get their mail, a small coastal town rallying to get their post office back after it's been closed for months, much more ahead at 6:00. let's go to charlie and sports. hey there. >> hey there. stanford baseball knocked out texas a&m earlier this week. now instead of doing these with the horns, they'll try to hook em and give them the knockout blow this weekend

in the super regionals. apparently the cardinal didn't get the message from g.w. bush. >> don't mess with texas. >> they want to mess with texas' plans for a world series berth. stanford third baseman tommy troy is a big reason why the cardinal are two wins away from the biggest stage. he's focused on delivering the knockout blow to the horns, just like their home run celebrations which looks like a scene from mike tyson's punchout. >> we like to play this little game like shadowboxing. we do it before pregames, a fun thing we do. we made that our home run celebration where we go left hook, right hook and then uppercut. >> you got to finish with the hook there. it's the longhorns. nascar returns to sonoma raceway this weekend. ross chastain, one of seven drivers who will pull double duty racing in the xfinity series tomorrow night and the cup series on sunday. it sounds like he picked the right sport. >> reporter: if you're a football player, what position would you play with that kind

of mentality? >> water boy? i don't know. >> it is imperative you allow me to be a water boy. >> chastain turned it loose like bobby boucher last fall. if class taken wins this weekend, we'll find out how the sonoma red wine pairs with watermelons. chastain's nickname is the melon man. >> we raise watermelons. so you see a lot of watermelon themed things. >> reporter: do you crack a watermelon after a win? >> smash it right on the ground, pick it up and eat it, share it with everybody. we are very pro watermelon when it comes to winning. we have them ready to go. we don't touch it unless we win. chiefs coach andy reid appreciates watermelon, one of

several items on the menu for the super ball champs that visited the white house earlier this week. >> french toast, grilled cheese and ham salad they sprinkled a little powder sugar on. it was phenomenal. there was an abundance of this and then they had chicken fingers, exotic fingers, and maybe the best part, which i hadn't seen before, but little bite-sized squares of the heart of the watermelon. >> i've never seen those before, coach. he's in his 50s, 60s and he's never seen cubed watermelon? >> what is exotic chicken things? >> the first thing he was talking about, the monty cristo, a little much in my opinion, but the exotic chicken fingers? i don't know. maybe they had a little glaze. he's never seen watermelon cubes, so how exotic could they be? >> i just gained 20 pounds watching your report. still ahead, a plea for

help from the south bay animal shelter trying desperately to find a good home

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low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. and this is ready to go online! any questions? or high blood potassium. yeah, i got one: how about the best network imaginable? let's invent that! that's what we do here. quick survey. who wants their internet to work pretty much everywhere? 'cause we're busy women. we don't have time for lag or buffering! get internet on the xfinity 10g network for just $25 a month for 2 years with wifi equipment included. and it needs to run smooth— like, super, super, super, super smooth. hey, should you be drinking that? it's decaf. the next generation 10g network. only from xfinity. the future starts now. animal shelters all over the bay area are still overwhelmed. take a look inside contra costa animal services. they're beyond full. that's why they're doing free adoptions through the month of june. if you aren't ready for a long

term commitment, they're looking for foster families. 10:00 to 5:00 tuesday through saturday they're open and in the meantime animal care and services are offering free adoptions. they've never seen so many animals at their shelter and as max darrow shows us, they're really rooting for one pup in particular. >> reporter: it's late afternoon and ronny seems content in his kennel at san jose animal care and services, but when you look into his eyes as he stares through the kennel's metal slats, it's a safe bet to say he'd be much happier in a home. ronny is somewhere around 5 years old. he's a belgian malinois and called the shelter home more than 300 days. when he showed up here, he was a stray with no microchip, no tags, and no owner to be found and ronny's story says jay is one that's becoming more and more common. >> it breaks my heart to see that this dog is still here. >> reporter: ronny is just one of the around 900 animals currently at the shelter, a record high, that jay hopes

someone will either adopt or foster. there are around 250 dogs, 600 cats, and around 60 other animals here like rabbits. >> we definitely are way beyond our capacity for care. >> reporter: he says it's tough to identify one main reason why so many animals are ending up at the shelter. >> i think after covid we started to see a lot of folks that have given us reasons of their housing situation has changed. it could be financial reasons. it could be the lack of access to vet care or it could be numerous reasons, such as moving out of the area. they can't take their animals with them. >> reporter: dogs like ronny are staying in the shelter for more time now, too. the average length of stay is up from ten days to 22 days. >> that will continue to increase if we're not able to

address this situation sooner. >> since we've been thinking about it for a long time anyway. we thought going out today when they're in need. >> reporter: it was a family decision that wasn't hard to make. >> i think we'll take one home today. >> they were a little bit cute. >> reporter: jay says the more animals that can get into homes, the better. the staff can work more with the animals that really need attention. >> a dog like this could easily be in somebody's home right now. >> reporter: as ronny's day winds down, he gets in a good meal and settles in for the evening. it will be another night here at san jose animal care and services. he'll continue to watch neighbors come and go, but maybe tomorrow it will be ronny's turn to leave to a new home. >> oh, ronny needs that forever home. ronny will mark one year at the shelter july 26th. you can keep him from hitting that milestone. the shelter's open for adoptions seven days a week. look at that face. that's it for the news at

5:00. cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich starts now. >> that should be your dog. thanks so much. let's start with b.a.r.t. riders. they're desperate now for winning customers back, how much more you'll pay as part of its crisis plan. >> the experience has gone down poorly. i'm not feeling safe lately. >> the lots are sparse, but you'll still shell out more to park and ride, how passengers are paying the price in b.a.r.t.'s high stakes fight for survival. the indictment unsealed, president trump accused of leaving america's top secrets in a ballroom and even bathroom of his florida resort. >> we have one set of laws in this country. they apply to everyone. save our post office. >> living without a post office for months, the major inconvenience for a small coastal town and how they're banding together to get it

back. >> a rural community like us, a post office is a lifeline for every aspect of our lives. plus, start your engines. the high octane fun as nascar returns to the north bay. >> the experience, the fast cars, it's literally everything. this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> hello. it is no secret, b.a.r.t. is struggling to attract riders, but now it will be asking the riders it does have to dig deeper into their wallets. b.a.r.t. just signed off on a budget that raises both fares and parking fees as it waits to hear whether the state will approve a mass transit bailout in the budget due next thursday. b.a.r.t. is facing a fiscal cliff with pandemic relief funds running out. that could mean drastic cuts to services unless the state steps in. with all that looming, b.a.r.t. just approved an 11% fare hike over two years. parking fees would rise from between 1 to