right now a border battle is heating up. the dispute between the feds and texas say it officials over migrants. a bay area immigration expert joins me to breakdown how we got here. a third suspect is under arrest in the killing of a bay area security guard. the feds finding him several states away. cloudy skies ahead of the next rainy stretch across the bay area. how it could affect your weekend plans and beyond. thank you for joining us this afternoon. let's start with a look at the news headlines at this hour. here is anne makovec. >> reporter: not guilty pleas for the suspects accused in the

shooting of tuan le. three were charged with murder. they are marquis cooper, mark sanders and allen brown. a fourth man has been charged with second-degree burglary. officer le was killed responding to a break in at a cannabis business. a third suspect has been arrested in connection to the shooting death of kevin nishita. this man was taken into custody by u.s. marshals in kansas city. investigators say gilbert was the get away driver when the retired oakland police officer was shot and killed working as a security guard at a local tv station on assignment in oakland. gilbert is waiting to be transported back to alameda county. protesters took over the tower for a few hours dropping a banner saying let gaza live. it has been more than 100 days since israel launched an assault on gaza following the hamas attack in october.

the nba postponed the warriors game against the mavericks as they mourn the loss of the assistant coach. the 46-year-old suffered a heart attack during a team diner in utah on tuesday. the next scheduled game is january 24th at chase center. the commercial dungeness crab season begins today after a series of delays to prevent migrating wheels from getting tangled in lines. they can put out 50% of the traps from the line to the mexico border. we talked to a commercial fisherman starting the fourth season. he said it's hard work but he is hopeful. >> this is like a gamble. what you put into it, you will get back out. how hard you work, you can get the reward. you never know. >> the crab season is shortened, about 2 1/2 months long this year. >> a lot of folks are happy it's here even for a short period of time. thanks, anne. for rain tomorrow and that

round one. here is meteorologist jessica burch in our virtual view studio. >> the big weather story for us is the foggy conditions that we woke up to especially in the north bay and solano county. into this afternoon, cloudy skies and cool temperatures for us today. now, into the forecast tomorrow, we are watching an area of low pressure develop from just offshore and that will bring in lots of showers around the corner for us, not only for friday evening but lasting into this weekend, too. let's zoom in closer to home. you can see the clouds rolling in. light winds for the most part. daytime highs upper 50s to over 60. not a bad thursday. the friday forecast, light scattered showers and then the first band of rain. heavy showers are expected to move in all throughout the bay area from wine country stretching down to the santa cruz beach areas into the evening hours tomorrow night. that will last as we head into this weekend with storms surging in from the south and that will make its way to the sierra tahoe area

giving them plenty of snow around the corner. that lasts saturday into sunday. in total, even into monday of next week with more rain in the forecast on that day, too, we could see close to 4 inches of rain in the north bay, close to an inch and a half closer to san jose. let's dive into the forecast today and stretch to san jose. for the most part, we are talking about upper 50s and lower 60s for the daytime highs this afternoon. santa rosa 61 later today as we stretch into the santa clara valley, we will top off with daytime highs in the mid-60s in san jose. a mild start but a big change in the forecast as early as tomorrow afternoon. now we are prepared. as we head into the weekend, keep the umbrellas handy and give yourself extra space. the inland forecast is wet as we kick off next week. a similar trend for our friends on the bay, too. near san francisco or anywhere throughout the bay, we will see showers roll in throughout mid next week and we will keep you updated on the rainfall totals, too.

>> thank you. developing news on the u.s.-mexico border. texas law enforcement is arresting migrants amid a growing dispute between the state and federal government. bradley blackburn has the new images and more on the debate that is heating up. >> reporter: the texas department of public safety posted video on social media of state troopers handcuffing my granted at eagle pass. it's the latest escalation in a stand off between texas officials and the u.s. border patrol in an area where large numbers of migrants have closed in recent months. >> the truth, the whole truth. >> reporter: on capitol hill, americans impacted by the situation at the border tested before lawmakers. tammy noble's 20-year-old daughter kayla was sexually assaulted and murdered in 2022 allegedly by a 17-year-old gang member who entered the u.s. illegally. >> kayla fought for her life that day with all that she had and in the end, she lost to an

individual that wasn't supposed to be allowed in the country. >> reporter: she told her story to a republican led house committee holding the second impeach. committee against secretary mayorkas who is in charge of the border policies. he wasn't at the hearing. instead, he spoke about immigration at a conference with u.s. the collaboration and coordination that is needed is not only among federal, state and local officials. it's between us and congress as we work to fix what everyone agrees is a broken immigration system. >> reporter: also this week a federal appeals court reversed an order requiring texas to move a controversial floating barrier on the rio grande meant to keep migrants out. >> joining me this afternoon is bill hing, professor of law and migration studies at the university of san francisco and the author of a new book called

humanizing immigration. thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> how did we get to this point? more and more polls show americans are against immigration. how did we get to that point? >> that is a different trend. in years past, him i grants have mostly been favored in the united states. i think what is happening, it's become politicized. politicians of constantly confronted with the issue of the border and news of migrants coming, caravans and donald trump put night the headlines when he first started running in 2016 and it has stayed there every since. >> do you think this is something that many americans have been feeling but just haven't felled like they had a platted form to voice the opinions? >> yes and no. i think most americans still believe in the immigration ideal and what they are experiencing right now is a labeling of the border migrants as people who are problems without knowing much about their background. and, so, every year i go to the border

at least twice and i was just there in october for example at the clinic that we have at the university of san francisco, we represent over 500 migrants mostly from central america. if you spent time with them, you would realize that they are fleeing violence, gauge, cartel and domestic violence. they are not coming here to find work or do us harm. and i think that is what the american public is missing. they don't have the information on who these people are. >> let's go back to the state and federal officials over u.s. border policies. what can states legally do or not do? >> that's a really good questions. states do not have the power to regulate immigration. that is a federal job. the supreme court reaffirmed that 12 years ago in a case against arizona. the supreme court through out most of arizona's antiimmigration laws saying you can't do it. it's a federal job. so, governor abbott in texas is

testing the limits. he is operating operation lone star where he authorized texas rangers to arrest migrants and prosecute people as trespassers. and, so, we are heading for a clash. this is going to the suspect. this last week -- this week when the texas border rangers refused access to the border patrol to save the lives of the three migrants that died, that is the precursor to this clash getting to the supreme court. within the next two years, the supreme court will have to decide again, can texas also regulate immigrants or are we going to go by 200 years of past precedent which only the federal government can regulate immigration. >> what do you think the supreme court will do. >> the composition has changed in the last 12 years. i think it's a crap shoot. i think it will be a close call whether or not this very conservative court might let states do a

certain amount of immigration enforcement. i worry. >> well, the biden administration says texas officials blocked border patrol from saving the lives of the migrants. when you are talking about the legality of that, we are talking about saving lives. how is that up for debate? >> exactly. that is the humanitarian side of immigration that we lose sight of. we think of them as a group. we don't understand that some of them are bringing young children and they are only seeking safety. we ought to really take off our blind folds and look at the folks as human beings trying to ask us for help. >> interesting to see how the implications from what is going on in texas will affect what is going on in california. >> california is the root of where immigrants still continue to come. the politics of california changed 20, 30 years ago with proposition 187. that

changed the politics of the states and demographics helped to change those politics. that might be happening in other parts of the country including the south and texas. >> thank you for joining us from the university of san francisco. >> sure. still ahead, new businesses and housing with sustainability in mind. a closer look at the changes on treasure island. these sisters changed their diets in the name of science. the benefit bay area researchers found when studying identi

a warning to google employees coming straight from the ceo. get ready for more layoffs this year. it was issued in a company wide memo. he says the scale of the cuts won't be as severe as last year when google trimmed the workforce by 12,000 employees. but this year has seen hundreds more cuts. this comes as google keeps up in the race to develop more advanced ai. plan for possible delays if you fly out of sfo any time soon. the airport closed one of the four runways for a reconstruction project. it is expected to last five months and it's aimed at improving safety. it is federally funded and will cost $55 million. a lot of changes are in the

works on treasure island including new housing and high-rise condos and affordable housing. they have been known to focus on sustainability. kenny choi reports the new development is no exception. >> here you go, boo. >> reporter: she embraces whatever finds its way into her world. >> come on, mama. >> reporter: when she thought of opening a new restaurant a decade ago, she welcomed the idea of refusing materials and objects all around her. >> what about containers. it's semipermanent but you are repurposing containers. >> they are made from shipping containers. so is the kitchen, the bar and dining areas. >> my only request was there had to be windows everywhere for this multimillion dollar view. >> reporter: the panoramic view from the tables speak for

themselves and the emerging landscape small business owners are waiting for, to draw tourists and city residents to the newest neighborhood in san francisco county. >> to have this view of the entire bay and the city and the golden gate bridge is special. >> reporter: kevin is a landscape architect. his firm designed one of the largest storm water gardens in the bay area that serves native plants and the waters below. >> per can you late through the soil and gets cleaned and released into the bay. >> reporter: nearby parks incorporate ecological infrastructure. benches are made from clear eucalyptus trees. there are 3,000 feet of boulders that kept surfacing during excavation. >> more about the island and the place. much more beautiful. >> reporter: as construction to build 8,000 units with one

quarter affordable housing -- >> piles of dirt higher than the bridge. >> this landscape is alive with birds and bees and bugs and butterflies and it's really -- you know, nature found it quickly. >> the developers truly kind of taking this pile of rock around turning it into a diamond i know it will happen. you have to believe in a vision of yourself when everyone tells you you are crazy. >> reporter: the years' long invest is paying off and bringing more friends on to a new island in the shadows of the city skyline. >> kenny tells us close to 300 acres of parkland are being developed and treasure island. new parks are being built and set to open in the years to come. this saturday san francisco supervisor matt dorsey hosts an

open house and transportation on treasure island at 11:00 a.m. at the shipshape community center. on the health watch, it said you are what you eat. now a stanford study looks at the benefits of a vegan diet. researchers focused on identical twins. danya bacchus looks at the findings for heart health. >> reporter: rosalynn and carolyn sacra fisted their diets for research. >> my uniqueness is tethered to the fact that there is someone else who is genetically the same as me. >> reporter: they were one set of 22 identical twins that stanford researchers studied for eight weeks. carolyn was selected as the vegan. >> it was challenging as i had expected. >> reporter: both diets were healthy, full of vegetables, whole grains and starches and refined sugars. the vegan diet

had no animal products. it included fish, chicken, eggs and other animal sourced food. >> they made significant changes in the number of nutrients, foods. >> reporter: christopher is a nutrition scientist at stanford and the lead author of the study. he found vegans found the most improvement to their cardio help. >> the ldl alcohol less stroll drop more than a 10% drop. they didn't have high insulin levels but they dropped in the vegan group. >> reporter: carolyn and rosalynn said both diets helped change their eating habits. >> ism empowered to say of all the things i can choose, i will choose the healthier option. >> reporter: gardner says a nudge in the plant based direction can improve health. >> the study was published in jama network open and in a

netflix series that is called you are what you eat. to see our interview with dr. gardner, it's at kpix.com. while we are on the subject of heart health. >> a subject by iowa state university says you don't have to stick to cardio only to find benefits. those that did half arabic and half strength training got the same cardiovascular benefits as those that did cardio. still ahead, they are rested and ready to go. how the niners say their bye week made a difference.

this election is a choice between results or just rhetoric. californians deserve a senator who is going to deliver for them every day and not just talk a good game. adam schiff. he held a dangerous president accountable. he also helped lower drug costs, bring good jobs back home, and build affordable housing. now he's running for the senate. our economy, our democracy, our planet. this is why we fight. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message.

all right. a couple of days. we are counting down to

the divisional show down between the niners and packers this saturday. matt lively reports one big thing in the niners favor is rest. >> this is the volkswagen red and gold report. >> reporter: the 49ers are well rested and healthy coming off the bye week during wild card weekend. 24 other nfl teams are hanging out at home or hitting the golf course, the niners hope they don't get another week off until the third week of february. >> everybody on their trips to cancun and cabo but we are doing what we love. >> the niners aren't quite that well rested but they haven't played a meaningful game since new year's eve in washington, d.c. when they clinched the one seed. everybody on the roster is ready to go with the exception of clee. >> this team feels as fresh as

we what? >> i don't want to say week one and bull crap you but i would say probably week eight. week nine. the extra bye week does a lot for you. we know usher will put on a halftime show at super bowl lviii in vegas. today we learned the other big names. reba mcentire revealed on "cbs mornings" that she will be performing the national anthem. it's the first time she ever performed at the super bowl. post malone will sing america america the beautiful. you can watch it on kpix and streaming on paramount plus on february 11 at 3:30 p.m. coming up, separated when they were just pups, what

america's shipping industry is up against it dwarfed by cheap competition. that is coming up on the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell. at 5:00, san francisco is touting the success of the push to fillmore storefront vacancies. the businesses you expect to stick around longer downtown. now to the uk for a reunion a decade in the making. here is the moment when a pair of

labrador mixes met up again. take a look. >> you need music playing in the background while these two guys reunite. they did not skip a beat, did they. they are brothers, carlo and chips. they were born in the same lighter but separated so they could be trained to become guide dogs. look how good they are. after years of service, they are enjoying retirement together. well deserved. so cute. that will get your day >> do right by the victims and survivors of robb elementary, terminations, criminal prosecutions. >> it's hard enough to walk out and see a cop that you know was standing there while our babies were murdered and bleeding out. >> major: pain and a plea for accountability and uvalde text