♪ ♪ >> jo: welcome back. we're coming up to the final awards. please welcome kate beckinsale, and don cheadle. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> everyone has a story about how they got a role. i found out i got my first big break while i was still a student at oxford. >> oh, i love that story.

>> me, too. i get to remind everyone i went to oxford. >> you got that in there, that's good. i wouldn't have gotten the role of mouse in "devil in a blue dress" had i not dumped into the director at a doctor's office. where i physically threatened him into casting me as mouse in "devil in a blue dress." >> lily gladstone was waiting to hear about a job tracking giant hornets, and then got a call from martin scorsese. >> did you say "giant hornets?" >> for the first time in my life, yes. greta lee first heard about "past lives" from an email titled "korean: do you speak it?" >> well, one of these actors is about to have another very cool story to tell. here are the nominees for best performance by a female actor in a motion picture, drama. >> announcer: annette bening, "nyad." lily gladstone, "killers of the flower moon." sandra huller,

"anatomy of a fall." greta lee, "past lives." carey mulligan, "maestro." cailee spaeny, "priscilla." [applause] >> and the golden globe goes to... lily gladstone! [applause] ♪ ♪ >> this is lily gladstone's first nomination and first win. she wins or golden globe tonight for her role of mollie burkhart and "killers of the flower moon." [applause]

♪ ♪ >> [laughs] [cheers and applause] [speaking in a global language] i love everyone in this room right now. thank you. i don't have words. i just spoke a bit of blackfeet

language, a beautiful community nation that raised me and encouraged me to keep going, keep doing this. my mom, who, even though she's not blackfeet, worked tirelessly to get our language into our classroom so i had a blackfeet language teacher growing up. [applause] this award belongs to -- i hope i don't get counted down too fast, because this is an historic one. i'm so grateful i can speak even a little bit of my language, which i'm not fluent in, up here. because, in this business, native actors used to speak their lines in english, and the sound mixer is run them backwards to accomplish native languages on camera. this is an historic win. it doesn't belong to just me. i'm holding it right now. i'm holding with all of my

beautiful sisters in the film at the table over here, and my mother, standing on all of your shoulders. thank you. thank you, marty. thank you, leo. thank you, bob. you are all changing things. thank you for being such allies. thank you, eric. thank you, chief standing bear, and to the osage nation. i'm at a loss for what else to say. thank you, apple. thank you my manager, my agent, joel and sasha. thank you to all of you. and this is for every little rez kid come every little urban kid, every little native kid out there who has a dream and is seeing themselves represented and are stories told by ourselves, in our own words, wih

tremendous allies and tremendous trust from within, from each other. thank you all so much. [speaking blackfeet language] ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ >> announcer: please welcome, recipient of the golden globes' cecil b. demille award, and producer of "the color purple," oprah winfrey. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> hi, everybody. movies have the ability to transform how we see the world.

they can help us escape, or make us feel like we belong, and, at the end of the day, entertain us. while comedies make us laugh, dramas can inspire us to make a change, even if that change is small. and that is why it is my honor to present best motion picture, drama. >> announcer: "anatomy of a fall." >> stopped. i did not kill him. >> that's not the point. >> announcer: "killers of the flower moon." >> how do i know if you love me anymore? >> of course i love you. >> then kill these men you killed my family. >> announcer: "maestro." >> if something doesn't sing and you, then nothing seems new. if nothing seems new, then you can't make music. >> announcer: "oppenheimer." >> this is a national emergency. we are in a race against the speefifteen and i know what it means if the nazis have a bomb.

>> announcer: "past lives." >> childhood sweetheart to reconnect 20 years later and realize they are meant for each other. >> shut up! >> announcer: "the zone of interest." >> [speaking in a global language] [applause] >> and the golden globe goes to... "oppenheimer!" [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: coming to the stage tonight for "oppenheimer" is a writer, producer, and director, christopher nolan, and producers emma thomas and

charles roven. accepting the golden globe is emma thomas. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> this is crazy! oh, my god. okay, that's crazy. from oprah! they weren't kidding, this is a really intimidating room. thank you so much to the golden globes. can you hear my heart beating? because it's going crazy! this was just an incredible experience making this film, and this is just the smallest portion of the many people that made the film what it is. i have loved sitting here, hearing everyone talk about their work. what is so clear is that what we do is collaboration. that's amazing and it's exciting, and i find that to be

completely magical. i have to say, i am so pleased that chris has been acknowledged, because i just think that what he does is unlike anything anyone else is doing. [applause] all of this talent, and these amazing actors but also all of our hods. the p.a.s, camera assistants, everybody did their best on this film. chris brings the best out and people by being the very best himself. i would love to thank donna langley and everybody at universal. [applause] when i sort of look back on that moment when we sat down with you, i don't think it was a no-brainer by any stretch of the imagination to make a three hour talky movie about -- r-rated, by the way, about one of the darkest developments in our history. i'm really grateful that your

faith in us has been rewarded tonight. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jo: that wraps our show, everybody. i hope everybody has a good night. hollywood is back! it's a beautiful celebration to all 150 countries out there that tuned in to watch. we love you guys. [speaking in a filipino dialect] good night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ >> announcer: the nomination ballots are sent to all eligible golden globes voters, who choose nominees in each category. on the final ballot, the same voters vote for a winner in each category. information concerning the final results is known only to the accounting firm of ernst & young, l.l.p., prior to tonight's opening of the sealed envelopes. ♪ ♪

from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. several dozen shootings in the area this weekend. family and friends are angry as they mourned their loved ones. >> now the family and kids have to suffer. take a look at the state's latest attempt to protect pedestrians at sidewalks. demonstrators at people's park protest thing not just a housing but also gaza. oakland investigates

three deadly shootings overnight bringing that total number two 4 in the first week of the year. the most recent was this morning at 7:35 am on plymouth street. not far away a woman was killed at 5:40 pm last night and the third was aced or clerk on linden street. that is where we are tonight . talking to his family, friends and neighbors about the senseless loss. >> reporter: friends and neighbors have been coming by to light candles, drop off flowers and pray for the family. there say the man was a fixture and beloved in the community. the family identified the murder victim. the robbery happened saturday night just after 8:00 inside orlando's market. the family

tells me his brother owns the corner store. >> reporter: travis lives

across the street from the market and has known him for 12 years. he says he was a generous man and sold him a car last march. he needed a car to get to work. >> i gave him 1500 as a down payment, he never brushed me. >> reporter: many neighbors and longtime customers are heartbroken. they say he is a kind man. >> he has a beautiful family. >> reporter: he is angry over the loss of a friend, he is set up and wants the mayor to declare a state of emergency. if the city does not do more she worries more people will die. >> nonstop every day, robberies and killings. >> reporter: the family turned

all of the surveillance footage to homicide investigators, so far nobody has been arrested. they did not release any suspect information. across the bay a man was shot and killed outside of chase center. police found the victim on the face side of the arena. a car m■ay have een involved in the shooting. police have not identified a suspect. 10 years ago the city started a program to end all pedestrian fatalities by 2024, we are now in 2024 and the program has not reached its goals. john has more. >> reporter: the purpose of the new law is to increase pedestrian disability at crosswalks, there are places in the city where the letter of the law seems impractical.

robby traveled from connecticut for work and has not figured out san francisco's traffic. >> i have been here for a week and i have not gotten used to it. >> reporter: she is amazed with all of the distractions drivers have to deal with. >> there is scooters, cable cars, tense in the middle of the streets. >> reporter: it makes it dangerous for people trying to cross the street. >> i feel like people cannot see me when i am on the sidewalk and it feels that way a lot in san francisco. >> reporter: 8415 was signed into law, it prohibits parking within 20 feet of a marked or unmarked crosswalk so guys like

joe do not have to wonder how in the street to see past the van parked at the corner. >> i look around anyway, the drivers here are bad news. >> reporter: it is a safety measure known as daylighting, it is already being used in the tenderloin district. most corners have barriers that prevent parking in crosswalks. in the sunset district, it is a different story. there is a reason so many cars are parked on her street. >> one person may have 5-6 cars, and that is there privilege. i think it is not fair. other people need spaces.

>> reporter: here there are no barriers or curbs keeping people back. according to the new law, these cars are illegally parked at a resident says he does not think it is practical. >> look at how tight it is already. when you see people parking out here even for a little bit, they post up on their and get stuff out of their house, if it is illegal people will get tickets left and right. in san francisco you are fighting for parking as it is, you are making it more difficult , also the tickets are ridiculous. you will go broke in a month with that law. >> reporter: the law already exists but how much it will be enforced has yet to be seen. for the next year they will only issue warnings but come 2025 the tickets will begin flowing for people parking on the edge. >> the new law only applies

to unmarked intersections, people can continue to park just outside of the red curb. legislature backed by scott weiner looks to close the locked door loophole under the current law. prosecutors have to prove the car was locked to prosecute for car burglary which at times means owners need to come to court to testify, this creates a burden on the victims especially if they were just visiting the city. >> they will not fly back from wherever to testify they locked the car door. this is undermining accountability for people breaking into cars. >> reporter: the san francisco da says there was 15,000 reported auto burglaries in 2023 which could be a low

estimate as auto burglaries often go unreported. a california law that bans people from carrying firearms in public places has been blocked again. since then there have been several legal challenges and conflict decisions by judges, the appeals court will take up the issue in april. low income families are getting extra help feeding the children in the summer months. the state has enrolled in a program launched by the u.s. department of agriculture. children that qualify for reduced lunch at school will also get $40 a month during summer break which can be used to purchase groceries at stores and farmers markets. coming up, protesters protesting the housing development as well as calling

for a cease-fire in gaza. in addition to tomorrow's cold temperatures we need to look ahead. there are a couple of storms coming our way and the first one is getting here in test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test and cr ads that follow you a from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today.

the chevron refinery had

another flaring incident on saturday, they told the city it was a level one incident and the city set there was never a risk to public health. chevron has been issued repeated notices for air quality issues affected by their refinery. they said they are continuing to investigate the refinery for repeated offenses. the marin county fire department posting these photos on social media as well as a video of the fire from someone who was eating at the time. the boathouse was completely consumed, nobody was in it at the time and no word on what caused the fire. a man was found safe after he went missing . rescue crews skied the backcountry in

search of the missing hiker. he was given food and water before being returned to his car. the sierra received more than 13 inches of snow over the past 24 hours and has gotten more than 25 inches in the past week. the winter storm led to some cutting their weekend ski trip short. many were stuck in traffic for hours. >> the wind was blowing really bad. >> more snow is expected on tuesday and wednesday this week. back here in the bay area we have more cold weather to worry about. >> tomorrow morning will be just as cold as this morning, we are going back down to the

mid-30s. there is one benefit to this, not as breezy tomorrow so less of a windshield. it will be just as cold on the thermometer and when it comes to frost advisories it is whatever the thermometer is reading that matters. that is what affects the plants. it will be cold in the mid-30s. then we take a look ahead to the remainder of monday and we are looking at clear skies for the first part of the morning and then clouds show up. daytime highs in the upper 50s will be the leading edge of the next system. to find the next rain we have to look at the gulf of alaska. a nice pattern in terms of getting cold storms that can do more production. this one pulls a little moisture up from here but the cold air is coming down with it. the first wave

comes through tuesday morning right there. that is 6 am. the will not be a lot of rain to this. it falls apart as it moves across the bay. by 10:00 in the morning it is already leaving. look at the back edge of it. see that string of pearls of dots behind it, that is the cold front. when that leaves that is all this system has to offer. then we get to wednesday and it is still the same system but it is the center of the system so it is not reliant on the cold front. it will be able to produce rain over a widespread area. to really see the duration of it we go to the long range and we will be done by wednesday night. look at the grand total. a 10th of an inch of rain for both days. in the sierra this

storm will put a half a foot of snow on donner pass. this is a wednesday travel concern. be aware it will be a bit snowy up there. there is another system coming our way. thursday we get a break. friday and saturday the next system is sitting out here. the center of it came down from the north. this could have better ingredients to provide more rain and snow in the sierra. we have more details as we get closer to it. a chance of rain tuesday and wednesday, a break on thursday and the next system comes in friday and saturday. next, the 49ers and warriors both in action today.

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a protest tonight in berkeley, they are against

leaders positions on israel's bombing of gaza and the closure of people's park for a housing development. organizers say the struggles are connected, the systems of oppression harming people's park are the same systems that allow land that and devastation against palestinians. the secretary of state within cutter today as she continues his trip to push for the escalation and try to prevent it from spreading. even if the fighting stopped tomorrow it has forever changed the lives of everyone involved. churches , mosques and other institutions have been reduced to rubble. we show you what has been lost. >> reporter: they were cultural treasures and hopes

of the community in gaza, now they lay in ruins. victims of war. these pictures show one of the oldest churches in the world, before israel's assault began three months ago, this is what it looks like now after a israeli airstrike in october. >> why? we ask god for peace in the area. our roots are here. we have been here 2000 years and we will not leave. we will stay here. >> reporter: the churches father said 17 died in the strike in the compound where people were taking shelter. israel says it was