Oakland police said it responded to 18th Street nd Telgraph Avenue around 1:30 a.m. for reports of a fight. Shortly after that, they were called to the 500 block of 18th Street for a call that a vehicle had driven onto the sidewalk and struck multiple people. 

According to Oakland Fire, two people were in critical condition, three had minor injuries and two people refused care. Police said all people were stable. 

Oakland police said the driver of the vehicle took off from the scene on foot.

Anyone with information is urged to contact the Oakland Police Department. 

One person was arrested after a residential search warrant was served in East Oakland. At their home, officers found two guns and fake license plates, police said. The second person was arrested later in the day.

Police did not release the identity of the two people, but said the investigation and arrests stem from a sideshow that happened on Sept. 25, 2025.

"The event began in the area of Market Street and West Grand Avenue, then moved to the 2200 block of Middle Harbor Road and later spread into neighboring cities," police said.

Investigators have identified other organizers, police said.

"OPD will continue to take decisive action to disrupt sideshows and hold accountable those who put the community at risk by organizing and participating in such activities," Oakland police said.

DeVaux is just the second female trainer to win any Triple Crown race after Jena Antonucci won with Arcangelo in the 2023 Belmont Stakes. She won the Derby in her first opportunity, eight years since starting her own stable.

Ridden by Jose Ortiz and with a crowd of more than 100,000 watching and roaring at Churchill Downs, Golden Tempo passed favorite Renegade just before the wire to win the 1 1/4-mile race in 2:02.27 at odds of 23-1. Renegade was second, with brother Irad Ortiz Jr. aboard, and long shot Ocelli was third.

"I don't even have any words right now," DeVaux said. "I just can't. Just so, so, so happy for Golden Tempo. Jose did a wonderful job, a masterful job of getting him there. He was so far out of it."

During the week, DeVaux shifted from downplaying what it would mean to be the first woman to train a Derby winner to understanding she's a role model to girls who might want to follow in her footsteps someday. She's just the 18th woman to saddle a horse in the Kentucky Derby.

"I'm glad I can be a representative of all women everywhere that we can do anything we set our minds do," DeVaux said.

According to CBS Sports, the Derby this year has a total purse of $5 million, with the winner taking home $3.1 million. The owner usually take 80% of the winnings, with the jockey and trainer splitting the remaining 20%, according to CBS Sports.       

Ortiz showed off the riding prowess that has made him so successful at Churchill Downs in recent days, winning the Derby for the first time in his 11th try. It came a little under 24 hours since he also won the Kentucky Oaks, the top race for 3-year-old fillies.

His parents were there to witness Ortiz's remarkable ride.

"I get to ride it almost every year, but to get to win it, it's just special," Ortiz said. "I just wish my grandpa was here, but I know he's looking from heaven. Just very happy that I get my goal, my life dream goal achieved."

The Kentucky Derby went on with just 18 horses. Great White was a late scratch after flipping and throwing his jockey. Track veterinarians made the call to scratch the long shot who got into the field Wednesday when Silent Tactic was ruled out because of a foot injury. The Puma was out, less than 12 hours before post time, because of a swollen leg from a skin infection.

Great White became the fifth horse scratched this week and the second Saturday. Silent Tactic was ruled out Wednesday, Fulleffort on Thursday and Right to Party on Friday, with Great White, Ocelli and Robusta getting in.

The Kentucky Derby is the first leg of the vaunted Triple Crown, which includes the Preakness Stakes and the Belmont Stakes. The last Triple Crown winner was Justify in 2018. 

"Any time you have a reduction in capacity and demand increases, airfares have nowhere to go but up. And that doesn't count the fares that are already rising because of the spike in fuel prices," CBS News travel editor Peter Greenberg told CBS News Boston.

Spirit announced early Saturday that it had "started an orderly wind-down of operations, effective immediately," after efforts to obtain a $500 million federal bailout stalled. All Spirit flights have been canceled. 

Losing Spirit, known for its ultra-low fares, will likely mean costlier tickets on other airlines. A CBS News analysis of Cirium data, a provider of aviation analytics, found average fares jumped 23%, or roughly $60, for a round-trip flight when Spirit exited a route. Overall passenger volume also fell 20% after the carrier left a market.

Spirit's failure could boost fares at a time when ticket prices are already elevated due to higher jet fuel costs from the Iran war.

What if I have a ticket for a future Spirit flight?

Customers with tickets for future Spirit flights are entitled to full refunds if the airline goes out of business.

Spirit on Saturday said it would automatically process refunds for any flight that was purchased through the airline with a credit or debit card. The airline has set up a website to answer questions regarding its shutdown. 

"If you're holding a Spirit ticket for a flight that hasn't happened yet, you'll get that back from your credit card company under federal credit laws," Greenberg said.

Still, travelers may encounter obstacles obtaining their refunds.

"Watch what happens very closely, and if the airline ceases operation, call the credit card you used to buy the ticket and dispute the charge," Eric Rosen, director of travel content at The Points Guy, told CBS News. "The result is a non-delivery of service, which is grounds for disputing a charge."

Spirit customers who paid cash or used airline loyalty points could be out of luck, Rosen said, noting that those points cannot be transferred to other airlines' loyalty programs. 

In Saturday's announcement, Spirit said that "compensation for guests who booked flights" using a voucher, credit or free Spirit points "will be determined at a later date through the bankruptcy process."

Still, Julian Kheel, founder of Points Path, advises against canceling a ticket for an upcoming Spirit flight.

"Canceling your ticket now without a promise of a refund will eliminate all protections. Instead, hang on to your ticket and file a chargeback with your bank," he said.

Other airlines to the rescue?

An abrupt shutdown means some travelers will have to turn to other airlines for a flight home. Many carriers announced special short-term offers to help Spirit passengers. 

"To access these special prices, individuals will need to provide at a minimum a Spirit flight confirmation number and proof of payment," the U.S. Department of Transportation said in a statement. 

Delta said it will offer "reduced rescue fares in impacted markets to support those with near-term travel needs."

United Airlines said it will cap prices on one-way fares for travelers who have Spirit tickets over the next two weeks for most cities where Spirit flew, mostly capped at $199, with longer flights up to $299. More information at United.com/specialfares.

United said Saturday evening that in the span of 12 hours, it had rebooked about 14,000 Spirit flyers onto United flights. 

American Airlines said in a statement to CBS News, "we immediately implemented fare caps on Main Cabin tickets for Spirit routes where we also offer nonstop service and will continue to support as many customers as possible." Passengers can through the American Airlines app or on aa.com.

Southwest Airlines said special fares for Spirit travelers will be available at Southwest ticket counters at their departure airport for eligible routes through 11:59 p.m. CDT on Wednesday, May 6.

JetBlue is offering $99 rescue fares "to assist stranded travelers with immediate travel planned," available for 72 hours, and said it will cap fares to provide more affordable rebooking options. Affected customers can call 1-800-JETBLUE for information.

The discount carrier Frontier posted a statement saying it is ready to assist affected travelers, and the Department of Transportation said Allegiant, Avelo and Breeze have also agreed to assist.

Fare caps would limit prices but could still force Spirit customers to pay more than they expected.

"They said they'll offer rescue fares to Spirit passengers, but it's unclear if they'll be offered on every route Spirit served," industry analyst Henry Harteveldt, founder of Atmosphere Research Group, told CBS News. 

Harteveldt urged customers to keep copies of their Spirit itineraries in case another airline requires them. 

"These rescue fares may be less expensive than the normal fares these airlines would charge, but would probably be more expensive than the Spirit fares," Harteveldt added. 

More pressure on fares

Harteveldt said Spirit's collapse would affect airfares depending on how quickly other airlines fill those routes, but expanding operations could prove difficult before the busy summer season. 

"Airlines' plans have already been committed for the summer. But over time, within three to six months, I would not be surprised to see Froniter, Avelo, Breeze and Allegiant all take steps to enter markets that Spirit served," Harteveldt said, citing some of Spirit's low-cost competitors. "I do expect a lot of budget airlines will try to backfill Spirit somehow."

Kheel said Spirit helped keep airfares in check, even if it wasn't the most popular with consumers. 

"With them soon to be gone, I think we're likely to see an increase," he said. "That's on top of the airfare increases we're already seeing from the increase in jet fuel prices. This is only going to make that situation worse."

Spirit Aviation Holdings, the airline's parent company, said in a news release that it "regretfully announced" that it had "started an orderly wind-down of operations, effective immediately."

"All Spirit flights have been cancelled, and Spirit Guests should not go to the airport," the airline said, adding that it would automatically process refunds for any flight that was purchased through the airline with a credit or debit card. 

Department of Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said Saturday that Spirit has a reserve fund to refund tickets to the original form of payment for travelers whose flights have been cancelled. People who booked with a third party, like a travel agent, should contact their point of purchase, Duffy said. The airline has set up a website to answer questions regarding the shutdown process. 

Rising prices left "no choice," airline says

The Florida-based airline, which has filed twice for bankruptcy since 2024, recently faced surging costs in jet fuel due to the Iran war. 

The "recent material increase in oil prices" brought on by the Iran war and "other pressures on the business have significantly impacted Spirit's financial outlook," the airline said in its statement. "With no additional funding available to the Company, Spirit had no choice but to begin this wind-down." 

Duffy disputed this version of events, highlighting Spirit's bankruptcy filings. 

"Spirit was in dire straits long before the war with Iran," Duffy said, adding that the airline's low-cost model "wasn't working."

By the time of Spirit's first bankruptcy filing in November 2024, the company had lost more than $2.5 billion since the start of 2020. In 2025, Spirit cut almost 4,000 jobs and 200 underperforming routes, ending the year with about 7,500 employees, including 2,000 pilots and 3,000 flight attendants, according to its latest annual report. 

Spirit again filed for bankruptcy in August 2025 and disclosed in a regulatory filing that it had "substantial doubt" about its ability to continue operating.

The airline industry faces higher costs due to rising energy prices, prompting carriers to raise fares and cut unprofitable routes. A new Deutsche Bank forecast predicts U.S. passenger airlines' annual fuel bill increasing $24 billion, relative to a forecast made before the start of the Iran war. While the bank believes airlines will be able to generate $14 billion more in revenue to offset those costs, they predict airlines will earn $8.4 billion less than previously expected. 

Proposed bailout failed  

The Trump administration's proposed bailout would have given the U.S. government a 90% stake in the airline. Spirit's cash reserves had dwindled in recent days as talks with the government broke down, according to multiple sources familiar with the discussions. Duffy said President Trump "was like a dog on a bone trying to figure out a way to keep Spirit afloat," but that "in the end, a deal couldn't be reached." 

Some of Spirit's bondholders, including Ken Griffin's Citadel and Ares Management Corp., had opposed the deal, U.S. officials previously told CBS News. Duffy said that a "creditor issue" ultimately prevented a rescue plan. 

"The Trump administration made an extraordinary effort to try and save Spirit, but you can't breathe life into a corpse," a creditor of Spirit told CBS News.  

A counterproposal from creditors was rejected by the government, CBS News previously reported. Spirit thanked creditors and financial stakeholders in a press release announcing the airlines' shuttering. 

"No frills" flying

Liquidating Spirit will bring an end to an airline known for its bright yellow planes and rock-bottom fares. The company's roots go back to 1983, when the airline was spun off from a trucking company. Initially called Charter One, the airline rebranded in 1992 as Spirit Airlines and added more planes and routes. The company shifted to a "no frills" approach to travel in 2007, according to its union.

Trump administration officials were told that Spirit would wind down operations within 24 hours, CBS News learned Friday from people familiar with the matter. They confirmed that the White House would not make a last-ditch effort to save the airline. 

When President Trump was asked about a bailout for Spirit Airlines on Friday, he said, "Well, I guess we're looking at it. If we can do it, we'll do it, but only if it's a good deal." 

Davis in his statement thanked the Trump administration and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick for "their extraordinary efforts to try to preserve jobs and service across the country." 

Spirit flew to more than 40 cities in the U.S., with a main hub at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport in Florida, and had international routes to the Caribbean and Central and South America.

Industry reaction 

Reactions to Spirit's announcement came fast on Saturday. United Airlines launched a webpage providing capped fares to Spirit customers. Southwest Airlines, JetBlue and Delta Airlines also announced reduced fares for affected Spirit travelers, according to the Department of Transportation. 

United said Saturday evening that in the span of 12 hours, it has rebooked 14,000 Spirit flyers onto United flights. 

To alleviate concerns about higher prices, some airlines will continue to offer reduced fares on former high-volume Spirit routes for all passengers, the department said. 

"This is the airline industry stepping up and trying to provide relief as Spirit is going to go through this liquidation," Duffy said. 

American Airlines, which serves 70 of the 72 airports Spirit flew from, said it was "reviewing opportunities to add additional capacity," including larger aircraft and adding flights on popular routes. The airline also said it was working to provide transportation for Spirit employees who had been displaced while working. 

American Airlines said it was preparing to launch a jobs page specifically for Spirit staff members. United Airlines will launch a similar effort, the Department of Transportation said.  

Golden Tempo, who entered the 1 1/4 mile race with 30-1 odds, defeated a field of 17 challengers, and made history for its trainer, Cherie DeVaux, who became the first woman to train a Derby winner.    

The Run for the Roses in Louisville, Kentucky, is the opening race for the Triple Crown, the series for 3-year-olds that's traditionally followed by the Preakness Stakes in Maryland and the Belmont Stakes in New York. The last time a horse swept all three races was in 2018, when Justify galloped his way into the history books as the 13th Triple Crown winner.

2026 Kentucky Derby horses and odds

The field for the 1 1/4-mile Derby has been capped at 20 horses since 1975. Saturday's scratches of The Puma and Great White reduced the field for the 2026 Derby to 18. Renegade, with 4-1 odds, was picked as the morning-line favorite last Saturday by Nick Tammaro, the oddsmaker at Churchill Downs Racetrack, the home of the Derby. 

The odds will change as bettors make their wagers ahead of Saturday's Derby, the 12th race of the day at Churchill Downs with an approximate post time of 6:57 p.m. ET.

Since last week's post-position draw, a total of five horses were scratched from the race: No. 20 Fulleffort, No. 5 Right to Party, No. 13 Silent Tactic, No. 9 The Puma, and No. 21 Great White. Three of the scratches happened early enough for three other horses to draw into the field. Here's a list of the horses racing in the Derby in order by post position with their odds:

• 1. Renegade, 4-1
• 2. Albus, 30-1
• 3. Intrepido, 50-1
• 4. Litmus Test, 30-1
• 6. Commandment, 6-1
• 7. Danon Bourbon, 20-1
• 8. So Happy, 15-1
• 10. Wonder Dean, 30-1
• 11. Incredibolt, 20-1
• 12. Chief Wallabee, 8-1
• 14. Potente, 20-1
• 15. Emerging Market, 15-1
• 16. Pavlovian, 30-1
• 17. Six Speed, 50-1
• 18. Further Ado, 6-1
• 19. Golden Tempo, 30-1
• 22. Ocelli, 50-1
• 23. Robusta, 50-1

Renegade drew the No. 1 post for the Derby, the innermost position in the starting gate where horses are at risk of getting boxed in between the rail and the rest of the field and falling behind early in the race. The post hasn't produced a Derby winner since Ferdinand won in 1986, and the last contender from the post to finish in the top three was Lookin At Lee, who came in second in 2017.

Renegade and the other horses qualified for the Derby by accruing points from races held as long ago as last September. The bay colt won the Arkansas Derby in March and Florida's Sam F. Davis Stakes in February. Renegade also came in second in the Remsen Stakes in New York City in December.

Irad Ortiz Jr. will ride Renegade in what will be the jockey's 10th Derby. Ortiz has yet to finish in the money in the Triple Crown opener. The 33-year-old has been close, coming in what was ultimately fourth place aboard Improbable in 2019, after the first horse across the finish line, Maximum Security, was disqualified in a wild ending to the race. At the Belmont, Ortiz has ridden two horses to victory: Creator in 2016 and Mo Donegal in 2022.

Commandment and Further Ado each received 6-1 odds in the morning line. Commandment won the Florida Derby in March, finishing ahead of another Derby competitor, Chief Wallabee, who came in third. The bay colt also won Florida's Fountain of Youth Stakes in February, where Chief Wallabee took second.

Luis Saez will be aboard Commandment for his 13th Derby. The 33-year-old's best performance at the Derby came in 2021, when Essential Quality finished in fourth place but ultimately moved up to third after the winner, Medina Spirit, was stripped of his victory over a positive drug test. Five weeks after the Derby, Essential Quality was under Saez for his first win at the Belmont. His second Belmont win came when he was aboard Dornoch in 2024.

Further Ado won the Blue Grass Stakes in Lexington last month and the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes at Churchill Downs in November. The chestnut colt came in second at Florida's Tampa Bay Derby in March.

John Velazquez will have the mount Saturday in pursuit of his fourth Derby win, his most recent being in 2020 with Authentic after Medina Spirit was stripped of his 2021 victory. The 54-year-old has also won the Preakness with National Treasure in 2023 and the Belmont twice, with Union Rags in 2012 and the filly Rags to Riches in 2007.

With 8-1 odds in the morning line, Chief Wallabee comes to Churchill Downs with jockey Junior Alvarado and trainer Bill Mott, the same duo behind Sovereignty's wins last year at the Derby and the Belmont.

The victories were Alvarado's first in each of the events. In the Derby, the 39-year-old was fined $62,000 and suspended for two race days for using his riding crop excessively. He appealed, and the penalty was lowered to $31,000 and a one-day suspension.

Sovereignty was the second Derby winner trained by Mott. He also trained Country House, the surprise winner of the 2019 race after Maximum Security was disqualified. At the Belmont, Sovereignty brought Mott his second win, 15 years after Drosselmeyer gave him his first in 2010.

Mike Smith has the most Derby mounts of any jockey in the race's history with 28, followed closely by Velazquez with 26. Smith will add to his count with So Happy, who got 15-1 morning-line odds.

The bay colt won the Santa Anita Derby at Southern California's Santa Anita Park last month ahead of fellow Derby contenders Potente and Intrepido, who came in second and fourth, respectively. So Happy also finished third in the San Felipe Stakes at Santa Anita in March, behind the first-place Potente and second-place Robusta.

Smith was aboard Justify for all three races during his Triple Crown campaign in 2018. He also rode Giacomo to victory in the 2005 Derby.

Emerging Market was the other horse with 15-1 odds in the morning line. The chestnut colt won the Louisiana Derby in March with fellow Derby contenders Pavlovian and Golden Tempo in second and third, respectively.

Flavien Prat will have the mount, chasing his second Derby win after riding Country House in 2019. The 33-year-old has come close several times in recent years, finishing third with Baeza last year, fourth with Catching Freedom in 2024 and third with Angel of Empire in 2023.

Bob Baffert has two chances this year to become the trainer with the most Derby wins, with Potente, who was given 20-1 odds in the morning line, and Litmus Test, who got 30-1 odds. Baffert, who trained Justify and 2015 Triple Crown winner American Pharoah, has been tied with Ben Jones at six all-time wins since the Baffert-trained Authentic won the 2020 Derby.

Two other colts were given 20-1 odds in the morning line: Danon Bourbon and Incredibolt.

Albus, Wonder Dean, Pavlovian and Golden Tempo were among the four other colts who got 30-1 morning-line odds.

The departures of Fulleffort, Right to Party and Silent Tactic made room for Great White, Ocelli and Robusta to enter the field, but Great White was forced to scratch right before the race. They were among five horses given 50-1 odds in the morning line, including Six Speed and Intrepido.

It will go into effect at 11 a.m. and will remain through Sunday evening. The NWS said it was issued as there is an increased risk of sneaker waves and rip currents.

"If you arrive at the beach during a long-period swell and it looks flat, wait at least 20 minutes," the NWS said. "Sneaker waves can unexpectedly run significantly farther up the beach than normal, including over rocks and jetties."

People are advised to stay off rocks and to never turn their backs on the ocean. 

Spirit Airlines is making plans to cease operations as soon as Saturday, barring last minute intervention, CBS News has learned.  

Negotiations over a $500 million government aid package remained stalled after bondholders balked at the terms.

Trump administration officials have been told Spirit will be shutting down operations in the next 24 hours. There will be no last-minute administration effort regarding a bailout, according to sources familiar with the discussions.

But when President Trump was asked about a bailout for Spirit Airlines Friday, he said, "Well, I guess we're looking at it. If we can do it, we'll do it but only if it's a good deal." 

The president, who was departing for Florida from the White House, told reporters, "I'd like to save the jobs, but we'll have an announcement some time today. We gave them a final proposal."

The airline's available cash on hand was expected to last only a matter of days, CBS News previously reported.

Spirit continues normal operations Friday, and sources emphasize the airline's focus remains on safely completing those flights.

A spokesperson for the bankrupt airline declined to comment on the ongoing discussions, saying only that "Spirit is operating as usual."

Employees at Spirit's headquarters in Dania Beach, Florida, spent Friday waiting for word about the fate of the airline and their jobs. There had not been official communication to employees about what happens next, but as one Spirit employee told CBS News, "Everybody knows."

Spirit serves more than 40 cities in the U.S. along with international destinations in Central and South America, and has its main hub at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport in Florida.

Industry experts said a Spirit Airlines shutdown would ripple through commercial aviation, likely resulting in higher fares as the budget carrier exits the market, as well as affecting ticket-holders who'd need to scramble to make other plans.

Diaz led off the second against Robbie Ray (2-4) with his fifth home run for a 1-0 lead.

Caminero led off the fourth with his ninth homer — a 432-foot shot to left field — to make it 2-0.

Taylor Walls doubled leading off the sixth and stole third before scoring on Chandler Simpson's sacrifice fly to cap the scoring.

McClanahan (3-2) didn't run into trouble until the fifth when Rafael Devers and Jung Hoo Lee had singles to put runners on the corners with one out. The 29-year-old left-hander induced a double-play grounder from Jerar Encarnacion to end the threat. He allowed five hits and struck out five.

Ian Seymour and Cole Sulser each pitched a scoreless inning and Bryan Baker retired the side in order in the ninth for his seventh save in nine opportunities.

Ray surrendered three runs on four hits in 6 1/3 innings. The 34-year-old lefty gave up a bunt single to Simpson on his first pitch before picking him off on a steal attempt three pitches later. JT Brubaker got the final five outs and allowed a hit.

Up next

The Giants, whose 19 home runs are the fewest in the majors, have failed to homer during their current four-game losing streak.

Giants RHP Landen Roupp (5-1, 2.55 ERA) starts Saturday opposite Rays RHP Griffin Jax (1-2, 6.35 ERA).

The rally, held at the Fruitvale BART Plaza, brought together a wide coalition of organizations and individuals pushing for issues that ranged from international conflicts to local school funding.

Participants described the event as a unified effort to send a message to leaders in Washington, D.C., particularly in opposition to policies associated with the Trump administration. Many speakers said those policies are not serving working people.

One Oakland mother of two young children said she wants to see federal spending priorities shift away from war and toward local communities.

"I'm seeing the budget deficit in the Oakland school district. I'm seeing all the different places where we just need so many more services," said Megan, who declined to provide a last name.

She added that public education, especially for students with special needs, requires stronger support.

"My kid is autistic. He needs special education and different types of assistance. And I know that federally, those things are getting cut. And so, it just feels at the local level and the state level, we need to really come together and defend these things," she said.

Calls to end international conflicts were also a recurring theme. One Iranian American demonstrator said he is concerned about ongoing violence in Iran, emphasizing that while he supports regime change, he does not believe war is the solution.

"Luckily, the ceasefire has been lasting so far. But it's very fragile. We are hoping that the U.S. and the Iranian government would come to some kind of agreement," said Behzad Labbon.

While many speakers focused on broad policy issues, others highlighted specific labor disputes. Kiyomi Jung, a union worker at the Hilton Garden Inn in Emeryville, said she and her colleagues have been waiting years for a union contract.

"We have not had our union contract signed for four years, since 2022. It makes me very frustrated. I feel devalued. There's no more bargaining, no more negotiation. This is what we're asking for, and this is what we want," she said.

Organizers said the wide range of concerns reflects a shared goal: strengthening the collective power of workers.

"We're doing it to create collective worker power, collective power.  So that whether it's our leadership, whether it's corporations, the oligarchs,  they're going to be forced to listen at some point if enough of us gather and raise our voices together," said Alison Traina, a member of Bay Resistance.

Attendees echoed that sense of solidarity, describing the rally as one step in a larger movement.

"It feels good to be here. It feels good to move. We know that this is just one step in many, many steps of coming together to build a bigger movement," said Megan.

Organizers said the rally remained peaceful, with no reports of violence. They plan to continue holding demonstrations and marches in the coming weeks as they push for changes at the local, state and federal levels.

An SFO spokesperson said the departures-level roadway at the airport's international terminal was blocked between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Demonstrators called for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to end deportation operations at the airport and for support of union workers. The "ICE out of SFO" rally saw dozens of protesters both on the sidewalk and spilling onto the roadway.

Passengers departing on international flights were directed to the arrivals level for drop-off during the disruption, the spokesperson said.

There were a handful of arrests, among those were San Francisco supervisors Connie Chan and Rafael Mandelman, and state Sen. Josh Becker (D-San Jose). The San Francisco Police Department said 25 people were arrested and cited at the scene.

At OAK, protesters also temporarily blocked the Airport Drive in front of the terminals on Friday morning. Demonstrators met at the nearby ILWU Local 6 union hall on Hegenberger Road and marched to the airport. 

In addition to protesting against ICE, demonstrators also called for an end to what they say are weapons shipments out Oakland's airport to Israel for use in the war in Gaza. The ILWU has also called for the Port of Oakland to defend port jobs and to be taxed to fund public schools.

May Day events were scheduled around the Bay Area on Friday, part of a International Workers Day boycott in which people were asked to withhold labor, stay out of school, and avoid shopping, according to organizers. The protests seek to shine a light on income inequality and the plight of the working class, as well as demonstrating opposition to Trump administration policies.

Afternoon rallies and marches were scheduled in Berkeley, Oakland, San Francisco, San Jose, and Sonoma, among other Bay Area  cities.

The Newark Police Department said in a press release that it conducted the operation on Tuesday to identify people seeking to exploit minors online. The suspects were arrested after communicating online with an undercover officer posing as a minor and traveling to Newark meet for the purpose of engaging in unlawful sexual activity, police said. 

The suspects arrested were identified as 63-year-old Jin Wang of Fremont, 48-year-old Anish Nishchal Dutt of San Leandro, 31-year-old Martin Benjamin Capati of Mountain View.

Newark police said the department collaborated with the police departments of Fremont, Menlo Park, and Union City, as well as the Southern Alameda County Major Crimes Task Force and Northern California Regional Intelligence Center.

The department urged anyone with information related to the incidents or other potential cases involving child exploitation to contact Detective Sergeant Matt Warren at matt.warren@newarkca.gov or by phone at 510-578-4960.

In a statement Friday, the sheriff's office said the arrest stemmed from an incident on the night of April 23 near a shopping center on Merritt Street in Castroville. Around 11:45 p.m., witnesses reported seeing a man strangling a woman.

An on-duty sergeant responded to the area and found the woman, along with a vehicle associated with the suspect. The suspect had left the scene before authorities arrived.

According to deputies, the victim reported that she was sexually trafficked by the suspect. Following an investigation by the sheriff's office Violent Crimes Unit, detectives identified the suspect as 31-year-old Eric Adam Melendez of Castroville.

Around 3:15 p.m. on Tuesday, detectives located Melendez as he was driving a silver Honda CR-V in Salinas. Detectives pulled over the suspect and took him into custody without incident.

As Melendez was being arrested, detectives said they found a "large quantity" of methamphetamine, along with heroin and fentanyl. Additional items that detectives said were found include cash, scales and evidence of narcotics sales.

Follow-up search warrants were also served in multiple locations in the county. Detectives said they located "evidence believed to be associated with the sexual trafficking of human beings," including condoms, lingerie and perfumes, along with additional narcotics and a firearm.

The sheriff's office said they also found evidence of Melendez threatening the woman's life with a knife and attempting to dissuade her from cooperating with authorities.

Melendez was booked into jail on charges of attempted murder, human trafficking, corporal injury on a cohabitant or spouse, pimping, pandering, attempted murder, possession of a controlled substance, being a felon in possession of ammunition, possession of a controlled substance while armed, false imprisonment with a firearm and criminal threats. He is also accused of dissuading a victim and destroying a communication device.

Detectives were able to obtain a $1 million bail enhancement and secured an emergency protective order for the victim.

On Friday, detectives said there is a "strong possibility" that there may be additional victims of Melendez.

"The Monterey County Sheriff's Office remains committed to investigating crimes involving violence, exploitation, and human trafficking while working to protect victims and hold offenders accountable," the sheriff's office added.

Anyone with information about the investigation is asked to contact Detective Janelli Arroyo at 831-755-7261 or Detective Sgt. Nicholas Kennedy at 831-755-3773.

"For the landing, it's like all the sights, all the feels," Hansen said Friday at a "CBS Mornings" town hall, "Artemis II: A Celebration of Heroes."

"The first thing you see is like plasma, the colors starting to show up. This fireball building outside the windows," he said. "It was red, and it was coming down. And then it was like blue and green. It was like somebody was welding, like flashing."

Speaking to an audience of students — the next generation of space explorers — he described getting "thrashed around" and being pushed to the seat with G-forces. 

"It's just all really exhilarating," he said, adding that he and mission specialist Christina Koch fist-bumped each other during the end of their journey.

"It was phenomenal. I was completely overcome with just elation. I was overjoyed," Koch said, describing her feelings at splashdown.

Hansen and Koch, along with commander Reid Wiseman and pilot Victor Glover, returned from their trailblazing trip around the moon on April 10, when their Orion capsule splashed down in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of San Diego — an epic ending to their historic mission.

The crew joined "CBS Mornings" on Friday for a special live town hall to take questions from students. They also got to meet Jack, a 5-year-old aspiring astronaut from Atlanta who went viral for his enthusiasm watching the launch, and presented him with a special gift. 

Award-winning director of "Apollo 13," Ron Howard, joined the town hall and heard a story from one of the astronauts about how that movie helped him prepare. And Bill Nye, "The Science Guy," who is chief ambassador of The Planetary Society, demonstrated some science experiments to bring the mission to life.

Crew says they shared peanut M&Ms after landing

Wiseman told a story about the crew bonding after splashdown while waiting for the crews to come pick them up.

"When we landed, we splashed down into the Pacific Ocean, waiting for the rescue forces to come open the hatch, and Christina, out of her spacesuit pocket, goes, 'I got some peanut M&Ms, anybody want some?'" Wiseman said. "And so we're leaning against the side of the spacecraft, just come back from the moon, eating peanut M&Ms; we were happy."

Favorite thing about gravity 

An 18-year-old student named Levi asked the astronauts, "What is your favorite thing about gravity that you missed while you were up there?" 

Mission specialist Hansen couldn't think of a thing. "Really, nothing. I just had the most amazing time in microgravity," he said. 

"If you get the chance to experience microgravity, you have to do it. It's so much fun," though he added that it makes some things, like doing chores or going to the restroom, a little more challenging. 

"All that stuff's a little harder in microgravity, but it is just so worth it," he said.

At another point in the town hall, Koch described what it was like getting used to gravity again after more than a week in space.

"Your body isn't quite used to orienting the way it usually does, because it got used to orienting without gravity," she said. "It takes us a little while to get used to walking again, and get our balance, but it wasn't too bad this time. We were only away for nine days."

During their voyage spanning nearly 700,000 miles, the astronauts traveled farther from Earth than any humans in history and became the first humans to see some parts of the moon's far side with the naked eye. They viewed a solar eclipse in deep space when the moon moved between the Orion and the sun, creating a ghostly glow all the way around the lunar horizon. 

Their experiences were captured in stunning images. 

Toughest decisions they had to make

A 13-year-old named Piya asked: "What's the toughest decision you had to make in space, on the mission?"

The crew said it was a decision to not do something. 

Wiseman detailed the scary moment when the crew was woken up in the middle of the night to an alarm, called a "run box warning," showing fuel was leaking from the spacecraft.

"This is the first time humans have flown this spaceship. We were testing out everything. And one of the things that we didn't know we were testing out was our caution and warning system," Wiseman recalled. "In the middle of the night, we had a warning come on that was a very — it was a very dramatic and important warning, which kind of gave us indications that fuel was leaking out of our spacecraft."

"We have procedures that we must execute and we must execute them right now. So imagine all four of us are asleep. We're floating in our sleeping bags. And we get this alarm. I wake up, and I'm looking at the display, and I'm like, 'I think that's a run box warning.' And all of a sudden that got everyone's attention immediately." 

Wiseman said the crew immediately went to work based on their training.

"Jeremy was asleep in front of the control system. And he woke up, came underneath the controls to my left, and he's like, 'We need to be executing emergency response right now.' He started to configure the propellant system for shutting down the fuel system so we could preserve the fuel that we had in the spacecraft."

He continued, "As we were watching this alarm was coming and going, coming and going, which is unusual. Normally it would stay lit the whole time. We talked through this very rapidly and decided we would hold and not execute these procedures, because if we did it would shut down our entire fuel system."

"We didn't do it!" he said.

"Teamwork is 100% everything"

17-year-old Lizzy asked, "How does teamwork play a role in the success of a mission like Artemis II?"

Koch said the real heroes of the mission are not her and the three other astronauts, but their teammates in mission control and others working on the ground for years to make it happen.

"Well, I would say that teamwork is the epitome of what we do. Not only in human spaceflight but probably every endeavor you take on," Koch said. "Teamwork is 100% everything. We learned when we saw the most amazing things in the universe, they humbled us. They made us realize that we are nothing without each other."

5-year-old aspiring astronaut presented with spacesuit 

Jack, a 5-year-old aspiring astronaut from Atlanta who went viral for his enthusiasm during the mission, joined the town hall and said "it was fun" watching the Artemis launch in person in Florida. 

He was presented with a spacesuit and Koch thanked him for being at the launch. She said the spacesuit matches the ones that the astronauts wore on Orion.

"It says 'NASA!'" Jack said. 

"Apollo 13" director Ron Howard has question for astronauts

"Apollo 13" director Ron Howard said he was curious how the astronauts' experience going to the moon compared to their longer stays aboard the International Space Station.

Koch — who spent 11 months in orbit in 2019-20, the record for a female astronaut — said that while the space station missions have been ongoing for over two decades, the Artemis team "had to figure it out as we went."

"We got to work hand-in-hand with the engineers. We weren't just getting trained, we were actually a part of the team. And that continued right through the whole thing," she said.

Wiseman said the experience was more intense than being on the International Space Station.

Hansen also shared a story about how important the "Apollo 13" film has been to him, saying it's "guided" him "so many times" and that he watched it again before his interviews to be selected as an astronaut — "just to kind of immerse myself back in that culture that we, you know, won't fail."

"It's not that we never fail, it's that we don't stop there," he said. "We fail over and over again, but we don't stop when we fail. And as a team, that's what brings us together is like, 'hey, we will get through this together. We will lean in and get this done.'"

The town hall airs at 7:30a ET/PT Friday on "CBS Mornings" on CBS and Paramount+. Or watch it on demand later Friday on CBSNews.com, the CBS News YouTube channel and Paramount+.