water and essential services because of that water break and many others around town. mass shooting. 25 people shot, 1 dead in akron, ohio. >> we were outside enjoying ourselves. next thing we know, we were running for our lives, that fast. plus, president trump jumps in on the ultimate fighting championship in new jersey. >> boy, the round of applause he's getting right now is pretty staggering. >> new cbs polling on what voters think of his felony conviction and its impact on campaign 2024. mexico votes, choosing a new president. and for the first time, she's a woman. cbs news is there. and later, 80 years after d-day. veterans gather to celebrate an historic invasion and to remember the fallen who fought >> world war ii for them didn't last six hours. they came off the boats. they died. >> announcer: this is the "cbs weekend news" from new york with jericka duncan. good evening and thank you for joining us on this sunday. tonight, fire crews in california are working hard to gain ground on a wind-driven wildfire that scorched thousands of acres. the flames erupted saturday, spreading fast in the grassy hills of san joaquin county. evacuation orders were issued for thousands of people who live in that area. cbs's elise preston is tracking it all for us tonight and leads us off. elise. >> reporter: jericka, this is the first large wildfire in california this season, and firefighters are struggling to get the fast-moving flames under control. the fire exploded overnight just south of sacramento to more than 14,000 acres. >> pretty big fire. >> reporter: several nearby neighborhoods ordered to evacuate, and two major highways were temporarily shut down due to poor visibility due to all the smoke. >> definitely this is scary because this is the first time i've been so much closer. >> reporter: more than 400 groups from across the state are battling the fire. but the extreme heat, 40-mile-per-hour winds, and dry grass are fueling the flames. >> the big concern is the grass crop. it's, you know, four feet tall, and it's pretty thick and matted. >> reporter: residents and their animals are rushing to safety. at least one structure has been destroyed. flames have also spread to within 50 miles of a site operated by the lawrence livermore national laboratory, which contains explosives. but officials there say there is no threat to the facility. two firefighters were hospitalized with burns. crews may get a break a little later when winds are expected to die down. jericka. >> elise preston for us in california, thank you. to eleatlanta where the cit water crisis is threatening to expand. the city already under a state of emergency is investigating two more potential water main breaks. cbs's dave malkoff is in the thick of it in atlanta with more on that. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. that water main break has been going on since friday. that sign twisting back and forth is eight feet tall. shooting from the ground like a geyser, this water main break koreaed a river rushing through the streets of atlanta. there was another break west of downtown, and the city is investigating two more potential breaks. for a time, water stopped flowing at atlanta's airport and at several area hospitals, where they had to relocate patients and cancel elective surgeries. by saturday, crews had the first break patched up, and some water was restored. atlanta's water system provides water for 1.2 million people. those living within 50 square miles in the heart of atlanta have had no clean water to drink since friday. >> there's water? yeah, that's what he's saying, lots of water. >> lots and lots of water. can he drink any of it? >> nope. >> reporter: city officials have put some of the blame on decaying pipes. others were unhappy they didn't immediately hear from their mayor, andre dickens. saturday night, he issued a state of emergency. >> we actually definitely understand your frustration. >> i'm upset. >> reporter: among the mayor's critics, megan thee stallion, whose friday and saturday night shows at state farm arena were canceled. >> that's really crazy that a major city in the u.s. going this long without no [ bleep ] water. >> reporter: the city is giving out bottled water. but, jericka, across the country, according to experts, there are a billion gallons americans lose every single day because of water main breaks. >> wow, that picture behind you incredible by the way. dave malkoff, thank you. it was a violent night across the country. 25 people were wounded by gunfire, one killed in a shooting in akron, ohio. police have not identified a suspect, and eyewitnesses describe the terrifying scene. >> we were outside enjoying ourselves. the next thing we know, we were running for our lives, that fast. >> a lot of shots. i feel like i heard 50 shots, heard a lot of screaming. >> we just heard fireworks. i thought it was the fourth of july, man. >> and louisville, kentucky, police say six minors were hurt in an exchange of gunfire. it happened at a parking lot where an outdoor party was under way. well, there is new cbs polling out tonight that provides our first look at how voters are reacting to the felony conviction of the former president, donald trump. it shows a majority of americans surveyed think the jury reached the right verdict and that the former president received a fair trial. cbs's skyler henry is at the white house tonight with more on the numbers and what that looks like for the campaign ahead. skyler. >> reporter: hey, jericka, good evening to you. in that same poll, half the country thinks that trump is not fit to serve as president now that he's been convicted though 8 out of 10 republicans say the verdict was the wrong one. in his first sit-down interview following his felony conviction, former president donald trump says he'd accept house arrest or jail time though -- >> i think it would be tough for the public to take. you know, at a certain point, there's a breaking point. >> reporter: last night at an event in new jersey, he received a thunderous welcome. >> it's my honor. >> less than 24 hours, he's amassed more than 2 million followers after joining tiktok. new cbs news pomming out today shows 72% of rank and file republicans generally want the party to remain loyal to trump. house republicans want manhattan district attorney alvin bragg to testify over trump's prosecution. >> and the purpose of the hearing is to investigate what these prosecutors are doing at the state and federal level to use politics, you know, political retribution in the court system to go after political opponents, federal officials like donald trump. >> reporter: days after president biden condemned trump's claims of a biased legal system, some democrats say the biden campaign needs to make trump's felonies a top issue as others want his message to focus on the administration's work so far. >> i think not only the president but democrats need to be making the case forcefully to the american people. i think the right approach is to make year that real progress has been made on behalf of the american people because of the leadership of president biden. >> reporter: d.a. bragg is expected to testify in washington on june 13 the. as for the federal cases against trump, the supreme court will decide by the end of the month whether he has presidential immunity. >> the felony gun charges trial against the president's son, hunter biden, gets under way tomorrow. that's just one of two that he's facing, right? >> reporter: yeah, that's right. this is a trial that's happening in delaware. it's brought forward by the justice department, specifically the special counsel assigned to oversee the probes into hunter biden, who is accused of illegally purchasing a firearm while abusing or being addicted to drugs, which violates federal law. hunter has pleaded not guilty to those charges. if he were convicted, he could face up to 25 years in prison. the second case is scheduled for september in los angeles and is tied to hunter's financial woes. jericka. >> all right. skyler, we know you'll stay on top of it, thank you. to mexico now, where voters are choosing a new leader after a violent campaign. the country is also making history, electing its first female president. cbs's enrique acevedo is in mexico city. >> reporter: jericka, here in mexico city, voters have showed up to the polls despite record-breaking heat in what they're calling a democratic party. here in mexico city, voters turned out early and in large numbers. the mood is one of cautious optimism while the nation anticipates the historic re results. clausia shaman who ghan her political career has an activist. she represents current president lopez obrador's morena party. her main gnome is sochi galvez, a former senator with deep ties to -- and an indigenous background. this election is the largest in mexico's history, with over 20,000 public officials elected at municipal, state, and federal levels, including the renovation of the mexican congress and the head of mexico city's government. the electoral process has been impacted by violence. in the lead-up to today's vote, officially 37 candidates have been killed and hundreds more have faced attacks or intimidation. but an independent report by local think tank integralia says the number of those attacked could be as high as 700, including 231 candidates killed. >> violence. poll after poll, mexicans showed this is the issue they care most about, they're most concerned with, and they recognize that the lopez obrador government has not delivered good results. >> reporter: despite the challenges, 98 million mexicans have heading to the polls today. the outcome of this election will also have significant implications in the u.s., jericka, with undocumented migrants flowing through mexico, trade, and border security among top priorities for voters in the u.s. >> enrique acevedo in mexico city, thank you. india this weekend ended its marathon election. nearly 1 billion people there cast ballots during six weeks of voting. prime minister narendra modi and his hindu nationalist party are expected to hold on to power, winning a third term. well, today thousands of people turned out for the annual israel day parade here in new york city. marchers chanted for the release of the hostages held by hamas and gaza. there was increased security for the parade, coming nearly eight months after the surprise attack on israel with war raging in gaza. we turn now to imtiaz tyab reporting tonight from tel aviv. imtiaz. >> reporter: good evening. well, hamas is under increasing pressure tonight to accept the israeli truce agreement outlined by president biden in his white house address last week. with qatari, egyptian, and american mediators now calling on both israel and hamas to finalize the agreement. this is as israeli forces pound rafah and southern gaza, killing at least 60 palestinians over the last 24 hours across the strip, according to gaza health officials. and in a statement, prime minister netanyahu insisted the war would continue until hamas' military and governing capabilities were destroyed and that gaza no longer, quote, poses a threat. israel's three-stage offer would begin with a six-week phase that would see israeli forces withdraw from all populated areas of gaza. it would see the release of a number of hostages in exchange for hundreds of palestinian prisoners held in israeli jails, and lead to the eventual reconstruction of gaza, which is now almost all in ruins. and today, jericka, white house national security spokesperson john kirby said that if hamas agrees to the deal, the u.s. expects israel to also accept the plan. >> we shall see what happens. imtiaz tyab, thank you. today onlookers were in shock as they watched a deadly midair collision at an air show in portugal. six small planes from a civilian aerobatic team were taking part in a performance the at beja air show. two of the planes made contact, which sent them crashing to the ground. at least one pilot was killed. straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," the d-day invasion 80 years later. celebrations include this parachute jump over normandy. our elaine cobbs meets with veterans on the front lines of history. later and we speak to those on the front lines of history. for memory, thing i recommend prevagen. number one, because it's safe and effective. does not require a prescription. and i've been taking it quite a while myself and i know it works. and i love it when the customers come back in and tell me, "david, that really works so good for me." makes my day. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. 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(♪♪) ♪ ♪ we end tonight with one of the most peculiar traditions in we end tonight with one of the most peculiar traditions in england, if not the world. it begins on top of a steep hill. our ian lee lets it roll from here. >> reporter: for the love of cheese, people risk life and limb. hurling their bodies down a famous hill in england. >> and we've get several big fallers right in the middle. >> reporter: for a nine-pound wheel of double gloucester cheese. >> it's been recorded at 70 miles an hour. >> reporter: for centuries, these dairy chasing daredevils have pursued the prize, to claim the wheel and bragging rights. this year, 2022 champ abby lampy from north carolina will fight -- or rather fall to reclaim her throne. >> cheese, cheese, cheese! >> what's the secret to getting down this hill? >> fully committing and sending it. >> reporter: abby convinced her friend from university, kimmy gibbia, to give it the old college try. >> when you're in rome, you're here, you might as well do it. >> reporter: there are six races with six chunks of cheese up for grabs. >> are you worried about getting injured at all? >> no, i'm not. i heal fast. i'm only 23. >> a bit cocky, then. >> reporter: or maybe it's a winning attitude because off the line, abby tumbles with tenacity in front of a crowd of thousands and a live national audience. >> but she's a clear winner if she can just keep it together. >> reporter: watching every step, slip, and fall. and in the end, abby proves she's the big cheese, retaining her crown. >> returning champion, how does it feel to win a second time? >> it feels great! i'm so happy! >> reporter: here the taste of victory isn't sweet. it's savory. ian lee, cbs news, closter sure england. >> i'm glad she's okay. not for me over 40. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. i'm jericka duncan in new york. have a great night. now at 6:00, breaking news, a fire destroys a home in san jose. the latest from the air and on the ground. >> i feel like if i wasn't here, it would have gone down. >> evacuation orders lifted as crews get the corral fire under control near tracy. we introduce you to a man who never left. the final countdown to the ballers home opener. how the entire neighborhood is undergoing its own transformation. we begin with breaking news out of san jose. choppers over multiple house fires. this is across the street from the airport. lake cunningham park separated by east capital expressway. >> the flames bursting through the roof of those homes covering several blocks. a few streets away, more homes have caught fire. this is the scene from the ground. it is near the intersection of sand point drive. right now we don't know what started the fire. we are so dangerous that police made our photographer leave the scene. again, this is happening just east of capital expressway near the east ridge mall. the san jose fire department says there are three separate fires in that area and we do not know how they started, if they're related, or not. but the homes are at least a block apart. they